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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, llAY 2, 1913. Basement FOR FRIDAY TRIMMED HATS VALUE $3-75 for 95c TRIMMED HATS VALUE $5-oo $150 UNTRIMMED SHAPES VALUES $1.75 to $2.50 FOR FRIDAY. DRAPERY SPECIALS For FRIDA Y Only Bungalow Nets, values to 50c, 45-inch wide, 19c a yard. Printed Scrims and Voilos, values to 39c, 19c a yard. Extra Fine Quality Scrim, white, ivory and ecru, 40 inches wide, 18c a yard. Ono largo lot of Lace and Swiss Curtains, white and ocrn, values to $2.00, 95c a pair.' Regular 12Vo and 15o Swisses, 10c a yard , i, Regular 10c Curtain Rods, 5c each. WASH GOODS SPECIAL FRIDAY mt 2 P. M. 25c Wash Silks Nearly a full lino of plain colors, a great bargain. Fri day only, 12c a Yard Basement. HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS CITY COMMISSION TO TRY TO FORCE g DOWNWATER RATES (Continued from Togo One.) in exce or the actual cost of purchasing and installing ame; To shut off water and remove meter for nonpayment of water rates after tho meter haa been Installed on private prop erty and paid for by the property owner: To establish water rate In excess of the rates fixed by ordinance at the time of the takinc over of the water plant by the City of Omaha, by establishing a minimum rate of 60 cents per month, or otherwise. To open and excavate the streets and public highways of the city and lenvti same in a dangerous and Impassable condition, without property protecting the city of Omaha and property owners from all loss or damage by reason thereof. To establish water main districts and charge owners of abutting property at the rate of W cents per front foot, or any other sum, for the extension of water mains therein, while the taxpayers at large furnish annually the sum of 1100, 904 (or such purposes. To keep and maintain water rents at the present exorbitant rates when the in come from same is far in excess of the cost of operating the water plant, as shown by the statement of the city treas urer of the money on hand in the water fund. Also to determine: Whether or not water meter become part of the permanent Improvements on private property after being Installed thereon and paid for by the property owner, as, for Instance, plumbing, gas pr other water fixtures' do. And Whether or not the city council, as representative of the citizens of the city of Omaha, has a right to require from the water board of said dty a report of all receipts and expenditure, funds, prop erty and of all acts, doings, transactions, employments and proceedings, according to resolution Wo. tot, heretofore adopted fcy this council. Resolved, Further. That tbe proceed ings In court contemplated by this resolu tion be commenced without unnecessary delay, and be prosecuted to determina tion at the earliest practicable moment. CALIFORNIAHSJOT EXCITED (Continued from Page One.) The people have done wonderful work In handling the situation locally. Personally, X think we have reached a point of civilization whero the buiden of a great talamity like this should be born by the community. I believe that since destruc tion like that In many cases means the destruction of the work of a lifetime, the fthole community should step In and as sume the burden, whether it Is the county or the city I feel that the residents of the --oramunHy should share the loss equally. Addreaae-a Clianibrr f Mr, Wattles was called before the . naraoer of Commerce at Los Angeles shortly after the Omaha tornado. The members told htm that they had th statement to the effect that Omaha would handle the situation locnllv and vt im Angeles wanted to do something if their ieaatlon would b arvpthls. Jvtc Wat Milliner y 69c $1 New Spring All Wool GRAY z?nc DRESS GOODSOay A wido rango of pretty stylos in neat pin stripes and small shophord's checks. Nothing moro boautiful or practical for tho one-pioco dress. S.eq goods displayed,, Sixteenth Btroot window',' On sale Monday tles gave them to understand he did not believe their assistance would be refused, The result was that a contrlbation was later received by The I)eo from Los Angeles. On account of the failure of the orange crop In California through heavy frosts. Mr. wattles says the business prospects there at present do not appear tho very brightest, although he says there Is some thing of a boom In land as usual. EASTERN RAILROADS ASK PERMISSION TO RAISETHEIR RATES (Continued from Page One.) twoen the committee of managers and a committee of the conductors and train men's organizations. On Its receipt the conductors' and trainmen's committee went Into conferences to consider what further action would be taken. Plainview People Ask For a Union Station (From a Staff Correspondent,) LINCOLN, May 1, - (Speclal.)-RalW way Commissioners Clarke and Taylor left last night for Oerlng. where they will hold a couple of hearings on applica tions for new depots there and a small station near that town. Commissioner Hall will go to Plainview, where there will be a hearing relutlvi. to putting In a union station by the Northwestern and Uurllngton roads. The former road hsa made a proposition to rebuild Its old depot, putting In two wait ing rooms, toilet, heat and light and otherwise fitting up the station In a modern way, Tho Northwestern station Is close to the business port of the town, while the Burlington Is about half a mile or more distant. The roads cross each other about half way between the two sta tions and tbe people of the town want a union depot erected nt that point. Mr. Hall will return Friday night. ORDER BARRING AUTOS FROM YELLOWSTONE IS RESCINDED WASHINGTON, May 1. Secretary Lane today rescinded an order barring automobiles from the Yoscmlte National park. "This form of transportation has come to stay," said the secretary. "Some say the automobile is less pletureque than the stage coach. I think that depends entirely upon the Imagination and the association of the stage coach with ro mance. After a time we will come to associate the automobile with it " The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. cwm I SUFFRAGETTES ISSUE PAPER Official Organ of Militants Comes Out in Reduced Form. MISS KENNEY IS ARRESTED Government Plans to Hrrak Up Or sanlsntlnn 'y KeeplnsT Leaders In Jnll Araon C'nmpnJan Is Iteeamed. J.ONDON. May l.-The suffragettes managed this afternoon to issue their paper, the Suffragette, In spite of the warning of the government counsel. The number consisted of eight pages, the front psge containing only tbe one rrord, "Raided," In largo type. Most London news dealers refused to handle tho publication and only a few women were selling It on the streets. Miss Annie Kenney, ono of the most prominent of the militant sunffragettes, was arrested today .as soon as she set foot In Rngland on her arrival from the continent. A detective had accompanied her from Paris bearing a warrant charg ing her with conspiracy. Miss Kenney was arraigned later at the Row Street police court and remanded until tomorrow by the magistrate, who re fused to grant ball. The police are still In possession of the headquarters of the Womans' Social and Political union, the militant organ In Klngsway. The telephone switchboard In the offices has been placed In charge of a detective. Arson CampalKn Ilranmril. Notwithstanding the activity of the po lice, the campaign of arson conducted by the militant suffmgetteii was con tinued this morning. A targe stable at Handon, a northwestern suburb of Lon don, was set on fire and practically de stroyed. A placard with the words, "Votes! Votesl Votes! Beware!" was found pasted on the premises. Mrs. o. H. P. Hclmont of New York left for Paris today. Refore leaving she said: "The British government learns noth ing from history. The present coercive measures against tho suffragettes are bound to fall." Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt of New York Intends today to attend a meeting of pro test against tho payment of taxes by the duchess of Ded'ord. Distraint wns levied on the property of tho duchess on April 21 and a silver cup belonging to her was taken by tho 4ax collectors to satisfy the claim. Tomorrow Mrs. Catt will make her first public speach In England at a meet ing of the Actresses' Franchise league. Monster Petition Asks Open Offices WASHINGTON, May l.-A petition today, submitted to the Postofflce depart ment protesting against Sunday closing of postoffiecs to "the transient popula tion of the United States" weighed twenty-one and a quarter pounds. Signatures of tens of thousands of people In nil walks of life. Including those of the governors of Michigan, Wyoming, Colorado, Minnesota, Maine, Iowa, Dela ware and New Hampshire were affixed. FIGHT OVER SUGAR STARTS L-.yjf(,Co"ti"cd from Page One.) win ue at the mercy of the American Refining company and Arbuckle Bros., as August Spreckles Is planning a merger of the American and the Federal Sugar companies. With August Spreckles at the head of the industry In New York and his brother Rudolph Spreckles on the Pacific coast the Industry will per ish." Senators Protest to Wilson. Six democratic western senators to day carried their protest against the tariff to President Wilson. Sen ators Newlands, Chamberlain, Lane, Thompson, Shaffroth and Walsh par ticipated In the conference, although an Invitation was extended to all demo cratic senators from Intcr-mountaln states. While a number of phases of the tariff bill was discussed, the sugar and wool schedules were principally under consideration. Three hours wore siren by tho president for tho conference, each of the senators explaining his views at length. As the senators left the White house they declined to discuss the conference, declaring It had been agreed that any statement about It would be made by the president if at oJU Later the president Issued the follow ing statement: "It was not a conference to arrive at any conclusion but merely for tho pur pose of affecting a frank Interchange of views as to the possible effects of sev eral schedules of the tariff on the In dustries of the states represented by senators present Placing sugar on the free list would result in the turning of tbe Hawaiian Islands over to the Japanese, said a letter Senator Works had read In the senate today from the Episcopal bishop of Honolulu, "It would drive nine-tenths of the white population, other than the troops, from mo isjanus and leave It in the hands of the Japanese, who might be able tn on tbe reduced profits from work on sugar plantations," said the writer. Culls from the Wire The ulrika th ,.(... m- L ---- --- " " ..." uib Intcrimtlnnnl I arvlw .. .-,v vvuiiwi i Au burn, N. Y., was settled- y? lav Tang Hua Lung, formerly governor of llUDeh and nraMn w..-m - -- . . V w. Mt. IIM-VimJUf ..1.7.7- -....-..., v n CICVICHJ chairman of the assembly. A heavy fall of snow waa general throughout Alberta province yesterday. Seventv-flvA nr rant nf tv.- .; - - - . - - - . . . . .. V BUI 1 1 1 & 11 Cat I In southern Alberta Is reported to be above the ground. President Wilson, according to demo emtio houao ,,,. - 1Z -- . iwjnwu a HI operative plan for conducting (he con- b.vod.v.i.11 c.iw.iuiiui ui mi so as to have the national and congressional demo cratic committees work together, 9wn.wPrlno. William, In writing the preface to a book "Germany In Arms," of which he Is reputed to bit the author, declares that diplomacy may delay and occasionally avert lontllcts. but "the sword will remain the final and decisive factor until the world's end." William T La Pollute, only brother of Senator Robert M. La Follette, died at Madison. Wis., yesterday, of heart dis ease after a prolonged Illness. He was 6 years old. He was active In the recent Wilson campaign in Wisconsin and had been favorably mentioned for an im portant government position. Henry Wedland and Alexander Drum mond, young men of Brooklyn. N Y captured by It. L. Davlsson of Dayton, O., a Yale senior, at the point of a silver pencil while ransacking his room tn Van derbllt hall on the Yale campus, were charged In the city court yesterday with burglary. In the dim light of the room the burglars thought the pencU levelled at them by Davlsson as lie oattrcd was a pistol. List of Nebraskans Who Took Part in Battle of Gettysburg (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May 1. (Speclal.)-Depart-ment Commander M. V. King announces tho following general order covering the anniversary of the Rattle of Gettysburg, with a list of the names of all old sol diers who served on both sides, who now reside In Nebraska, so far received: We now have 120 comrades listed who were engaged In the battle of Gettysburg or held In reserve under General Meade's orders. Our appropriation applies to them orlj. If any comrades have not sent In their names, company and regi ment, they must do so at once In order that a final check can be made by our Gettysburg commission. It Is also desired that all comrades who wero not engaged In the battle who In tend to go and be cared for during the celebration send In their names also In order that camp arrangements may be made for them. All post commanders are Instructed to see to It that this request Is compiled with, and that without delay. Later on the commission appointed by the governor, composed of L. D. Rich ards. Fremont, chairman, J. H. Culver, Mllford. and F. J. Hale, Norfolk, will prepare a booklet, setting out in detail ns nearly as possible all and every ar rangement covering the trip, That book let will bo sent to every comrade listed, and to every post In the department. We trust the comrades will have patience as It will take much time, labor and care (o work the problem out. Following are the names of those re porting: Henry Albert, Caltonla; A. X. Albright, Hastings; William Anderson, Grand Island: M. V. O. Austin. Tekamah: George Buck. Lincoln; S. B. Brown, Bur ket; S. Brooks, Tekamah; N. S. Babcock. Exeter; D. E. Beckwlth, Nellgh; XI. K. Bevler and C. 8. Barber, South Auburn; E. D. Brown, Nelson; Ezra Brown. Har vard; J. J. Bruner and J. B. Bruner, Omaha; Philip Bessor, Kearney; E. Ce drr, Farnam; George Caley, Oak; D. C. Crawford, Lincoln: W. W. Cameron, Chester; Albert Corbln, Grand Island; J. Cover, Mason City; H. M. Carpenter, Hastings; A. A. Canfleld, Tccumseh; J! W. Cress, South Omaha: R. B. Coqley, Wavcrly; H. S. Davey, North Loup; J. F. Dlnler, Syracuse: J. S. David, Huntley; Zack Dillon, Dorchester: W. Ealer, Hast ings; John Eveland, Lincoln; D. Fischer, Tekamah: E. Frear and Jeromo Forbes, Republican City; A. D. Gregg, Lincoln; E. P. Gllnes, Falls City; VT. C. Gage. Palmer; J. D. Gage, Dunning; G. W. Guldln, Fairfield; J. W. Hicks, Farnam; J. 1C Hancock, Tekamah; G. C. Humph rehcy. Grand Island; A. Hall, Burket; E. W. Hooker, Hooper; 1', G. Heckman. Fairmont; Ti C. Harms. Dewltt; John Hughee, Hebron; T M. Hedges, Beaver City; M. 1L JUnmon, Fremont; J. A. Bowles. Hastings; Edward Joslyn, Grand Island; John S. King. Durkct: Abraham Caley, University Place; A. M. Lathrop. Hastings; L. A. Lawrence, Tccumseh: G. W. McClougin, St Paul: Charles McKlb bln, Burket; William McClaln. Omaha; D. M. McKnlght, South Omaha: John Matthews, Grand Island; Jeremiah Mar tin, Burket: J. F. Morgan, Alma: J. Myer, Hastings; J. M. MItohell, Stanton; T, D, Morgan, Normal; Joe Malllnon, Omaha; C. B. Norrls, Grand Island; C. N. Philips,. Exetori D. T. Parks,, Lincoln; a. J., Putney, "Wanon; Henry ferrine, Wlsner; Frederick Potter, Dorchester; W. J. Perkins, Kearney: Samuel Patton, Hubbell; William Rarosdell, Exeter; George Ryan, Grand Island; B. L. Red wood, Falls City; E. D. Randall, Chod ron; Jasper Randolph, Wlsner; M. P. Ryan. Dorchester; H. E. Smith, Teka mah; F. J. Smith, Lee; C. S. Sawtell, Pawnee City; Samuel Btrayer. Bchlckley: Robert Sneath and Robert Smith, 'Wls ner; W. H. Sturdevant, Beaver City; Carl Schmidt, PapUUpn; Daniel Swaney, Ches ter; Joe Swearengen, Rocai X Smith, Kearney; Ellzah Tuttle, Tekamah; W. H. Tracy, "Grand Island; J. 8. Templetdn, Wahoo; Jonathan, Dannebrog; Frank Towne, Tekamah; H. G. Towneend, Em erald; F. W. Simpson, Hayden Strong, North Loup: L. D. Richards, Fremont; David Morgan, Mlnden; L. B. Woods, Surprise; D. K. Williams, Republican City; Jncob Weaver, Pawnee City; James Walling and R. B. Williams, Hastings: Jeremiah Wllhelm, Dorchester: 8. E. Wlall, Omaha; P. J. Zimmerman. Plym outh; John Wilson, York: C. H. War ren, Edgar; J. H. McKee. Lincoln; George Zlegler, Wagner. The names of Felix J. Hale, Norfolk; James Cleary, Grand Island; J, 8. Bar ker, Bennett, and Thomas 3. Keedy, South Auburn, appear as members of regiments serving from the south, tnit does not specify, except In the coses of Hale and Cleary, that they were on the side of the grey. Iown Now Notes. FORT DODOE-Women of Fort Dodge today began a campaign for funds for a Woman's building to be under the super vision of the Young Women's Christian association. They are working -for 7S.- OOQ: had 22.000 before the campaign began. and, alter the first eight hours work had 11,800 additional subscribed. FORT DODGE John Lundy, a carpen ter, aged 60 years old, committed suicide last night by drinking carbollo acid. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of sui cide while .temporarily Insane. Lundy was discovered dead in the haymow of his barn by his daughter, who went to call him for supper, A bottle, partly filled with carbolic acid, was found neat him. FORT DODGE While working with laborers digging a sewer Wednesday, Henry Thompson waa buried In a cave-in of dirt, from which his fellow workmen rescued him In time to prevent suffoca tion, but he waa seriously hurt and was hurried to the hospital. Several ribs and bis collar bone were broken and internal Injuries are feared. FORT DODGE John Flaherty, a native of Fort Dodge, and recently owner of a drug store tn Morrtstown. B. D., where his wife and daughter lire, died at a hoapltal in Aberdeen, S. D.. after an operation. He was but SS years of age. He has also been In business In Lemmon, S. D. The body Is to be brought to Fort Dodge for burial. WALL I.AKE At the close of Its ss slon last Sunday morning the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school here presented to the superintendent. H. D. Peck, a beautiful silver loving cup In apprecia tion of the thirty years of efficient serv lo he has rendered . as head of the school. SAC CITY The Sao City school board has completed the election of teachers with the exception of superintendent. The list follows: High school' Principal. Fred A. Martin, Mra. Esther M. Brown. Misses Nannette Coe. Maude Wilson and Ethel Maxon. Music: Miss Hazel Wilson. Kin dergartenr Miss Edna Blmonson. Grades Misses Clara Bonath. Millie Ellerbrock, Clare Persons, Lola MrGeorge. Dora Lar son. Rose Bobzlne. Gladys Wilcox. Ro berta Engelhardt Emma Young and Lou Watson. I Five of the Ms hangars an Ilempsteaa Plains aviation field, where some of America's foremost aviators learned to fbj were destroyed Jfey Ore. Tfe loss ts AK-SAR-BEN MINIONS ENROLL Five Hundred Loyal Knighti Pledge Pealty to Xing of the Realm. SEASON OF SUCCESS IS FR0HISED Dates fixed "When Visitors from Klnsjrdom of Qnlrern Will Be Invited to Come and Doit nt tbe Shrine. When Samson made h:s initial report of tbe year to the Board of Governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at the feast spread at the Omaha club last night he was greeted by a round of applause. That report showed that up to this date 000 of the business men ana others of Omaha have pledged their fealty to the king, have each paid In their to bills and en listed for the campaign and not an Initiation or meeting has been held. This is a record for the Knights. In tho past the 00 mark has not usually been reached until late In June. The In dications are that when the first Initia tion of the season Is held, the nleht nf June 2, the membership will be around oo, and perhaps considerable In excess, for the business men this year are much more enthusiastic than ever before, and they have declared their intention of boosting for Ak-Sar-Ben harder than ever before. Cnrda nnd Rattans Dlstrlbnted. Beginning at once. Samson will brln the distribution of the membership curds and the Ak-Sar-Ben buttons, the latter being a little bit the neatest of any that have been sent out in the Dast. Thev are made of the metal, goldlne something that will neither corrode nor tarnish. In color they are red, yellow' and green. aa usual, and are made to represent an armored knight, slttlns; on a horse, iuat ready to charge upon the enemy. This year there are to be numerous special nights when visitors from nthr parts of the realm will be made honor ary members and Initiated free Into all or the secrets of the order. They will, of course, havo to undergo all the tor tures, but they will get a lot of fun out of their experience, for Gus Renze, the artificer to the king. Is srettlnr tmrfthi some machinery that Is said to be simply Killing. This will be all ready for the first Initiation night, June 2, when the editors of the state will come In and try It, they being given the first chance. June 9 has been designated as South Omaha night, and the night of June 16 the men of Benson will be called In to see what Is doing. Nothing was done relative to selecting the grounds for the carnival. The com mittee reported several sites under con sideration and asked for and was riven more time. Parades were talked over, and while it was not decided how many will be put on, It was agreed that there will be several and that each will be more compre hensive and fully as representative m during post years. There will be a rehearsal at the Den some night in the near future, when the working team for Initiation nights will be made up and given preliminary in structions. Some Books that the Teachers Must Study (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. May l.-(Bpeclal.)-The Ne braska state te&clienr reading circle board, consisting of Superintendents Fred M. Hunter, Lincoln; J. M. Matzen, Fre mont; B. E. Dill. Wilber; F. A. Stech. David City, and State Superintendent James E. Delzell, met in Lincoln Mon day and adopted books for the school year 1S1S-19H, as follows: O'Shea's "Everyday Problems In Teaching," aa the basal book for reading circle meet ings; Carney's "Country Life and the Country School," for rural school teach ers as a special book along the line of country life and social activities of tho school; and any on or the following psychologies for teachers In the town and city schools: HaHeck's "Psychology and Psychic Culture," Read's "Introduc tory Psychology," James' "Talk to Teach ers on Psychology and to Students on Some of Life's Ideals," Plllsbury's "Es sentials of Psychology," Wenzlaffa "Mental Man," Magnusson's "Psychology as Applted to Education." A passing grade of TO per cent In O'Shea's "Everyday Problems In Teach ing" will be required for the Tenewal of county and city certificates. A passing .grade of 70 per cent in Car ney's "Country Life and the Country School" will entitle the candidate to a passing grade In agriculture or theory, as requested. A careful study of anyt one of the rychologles named will prepare the can didate for the examination tn psychology and a passing grade of 80 per cent will give the teacher credit In psychology toward a city state certificate or toward a general life certificate. Special Bargains FOR Friday and Saturday 16c largo cans Mustard Sardine 8 16c and 20c Oil Sardines 8i 20c and 80c Oil Sardines 13 26c and 86c bottles Olives 19 80c large Herring 1J 325c pints Grape Juce 13d 60c quarts Grape Juice 2) 60c large size Port Wine 29i 76c large size best California Port 48 91.00 large size Mara&chino Cherries 08 81.00 large size Fine niackberry 62t 91.00 large size Whiskies 68 91.60 large size Old Mclirarer Bourbon 89 91.125 large size bottled In llond Whiskies 89 91.00 large size bottled in Bond Whiskies Q9 1800 FAUNAM ST. DEMOCRATS 6IYEN MORE TIME TO READ ANTI-ALIEN BILL (Continued from Page One.) be given to the views of the president, although this telegram, 1 take It, was not given for transmission In a message to the legislature I shall give the telegram to the press and you are at liberty to present it or any of the mattters con tained In this note." The Japanese problem In California as It actually exists on tbe farms and ranches of the Sacramento valley was viewed at close range by Secretary of State Bryan this morning in the course of a two-hour automobile run through the thickly Florin district, ten miles south of the capital. Governor Johnson nnd Assemblyman Hugh Bradford, who accompanied the secretary, were armed with facts and figures to explain the scenes that met the eyes of their visitor, and Mr. Bryan seemed deeply Interested. His only com ment, however, at the end of the trip was that he "has seen "Not only a Japanese colony, but a very pretty California val ley." In the Florin district, embracing about twenty-five square miles of rich soil, there Is a population of 1,600 Japanese farmers and. (00 Americans. Twelve years ago there was not a score of Japanese In the community; now they practically con trol the grape and berry Industries of that section. They own the factory where the berry boxes are made, and when the party visited the shop Mr. Bryan saw thirty five Japanese girls at work. He was told by Governor Johnson that prior to six years ago, American girls were employed there, at higher wages and with shorter i hours of labor. i An Interesting stop was made at the j district school of Florin, where the party ' visited tho first grade. It was a typical school room, with pictures of Washing ton and Lincoln on the walls, but In the seats below there were twenty-two Jap anese children and twenty American boys and girls. The American youngsters were 6 and 7 years old, the Japanese in cluded several who were 16. and so large that new desks had been supplied for them. When tho party returned to the cap! tol they were In the act of taking up for final consideration the bill that Is de signed to restore Florin and similar com munities once more to Caucasian owners. Ilrynn Is Optimistic, WASHINGTON, May 1. Secretary Bryan has telegraphed from Sacramento that he will leave that city tonight for Washington. If he can reacn St. Louis In tlmo he will deliver an address at the American peace conference convention Saturday night Secretary Bryan's latest dispatches to President Wilson contained a note of optimism over the situation In Sacra mento. He is sold to have telegraphed tho president not to credit alleged mis leading reports of the Intention of the proposed legislation, expressing a belief tn the solution of the difficulty satisfac tory to tho people of California and to the federal government While no Information was forthcoming as to the administration's attitude on the pending Webb bill, a report was current that John Bassett Moore, acting secretary of state, did nb;t regard the measure as a violation of treaty obligations and that tho original protest of the Japanese gov ernment thnt noJspccfflo discrimination against the Japanese be carried in the legislation had really been met by the general phraseology of the Webb pro posal. Pireman Sends Truck Against Pole to Save Autoist and May Die DETROIT, May l.-Rlsklng his life to avoid running Into a light automobile. Driver Tim Shea of fire sauiLdran TCn it, today steered his truck lnot an electric ngnt poie and received Injuries which physicians say will result lit his death. Fireman Neal Collins was seriously hurt and ten other firemen received painful injuries. WOMAN AWARDED $20,000 FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND BIUOX C1TT, la.. May l.-The largest Judgment ever given by a Jury In the Woodbury county district court of Sioux City was granted to Mrs. Louise A. Winn yesterday for the death of her husband In the pumping plant of the town of Anthon. Ia. The verdict Is 1M.00O. An thon has 000 population. The Judgment, if It Is not reduced or reversed by a re trial of the case, will mean that for every man, woman and child tn the town there will have to be paid $38.3. Key to tbe Situation Bee Advertising. Two men were burned to death early and three fatally injured In a fire which partly destroyed the Hotley house, a inree-story structure, at uswego, n, i. RESINOL RELIEVED ITCHING AT ONCE And Onred Skin Xnmor In a SXostli. Brooklyn, Nov. 1, 1912. "At first little red spots were seen on my arras nnd body, which I notlcod were getting larger every day. They Itched me so much that I scratched myself until I bled. Ther were times when I stood up all night and scratched. I was troubled about three weeks, during which time I used , which seemed to do tne no good whatever. Then, finally, I thought of try ing Reslnol Soap and Rcslnol Ointment. As soon aa I applied Reslnol Ointment I felt much relief. After using It a few times, I noticed the sore spots slowly fading away, and in about a month I was cured completely." (Signed) Adolph Bchoen. 742 Shlpherd Avenue. The soothing, healing balsams In Resl nol Ointment and Reslnol Soap, penetrate every tiny pore of the skin, clearing It of all Impurities, driving away eczema, rashes, ringworm, psoriasis, and dther eruptions, and making pimples and black heads impossible. Prescribed by physi cians for eighteen years. For free sam ples write to Dept 16-S, Reslnol, Balti more, Md. Practically every druggist sells Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap. HO PAIN or HO PAY We Extract Tonr Tseth rain less or Ton Don't Pay Us. Bailey 7 The Detvtlst SPECIAL PRICES FOR MAY aak Oold Crown iA ft Bridge Teeth iJf9.3U White Crown r"'" Bet Tseth 15-00 SUrer rulings 50o 25 Tsars in Omaha. 30 Tears Ouazantes Easy rayment Plan. Opon Evenings Till 8 O'clock. Bailey Tke Dentist Kew office 704-10 City National Bank Sky Scraper, leth and Harney. Sr. Xndwlok, Associate. SATURDAY : Is the Day to Buy Underwear Three big special purchases of Men's, Women's and Children's fine quality Summer Underwear Including such well Jtnown brands as Sterling, Kayser, Cooper, Har vard MUIb, etc., all clean, perfect goods, on sale Saturday at Prices Actually Less Than Half Retail Worth. MYDEN'S Special Notice About Photograph Goods We are Just opening a com plete Photo Supply Depart ment at the following stores: Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co. 16th and Dodge Sta. Owl Drug Co. 16th and Harney Sts. Lioyul Pharmacy 207-9 No. 10th St. Harvard Pharmacy 24 th and Farnam ts. Orders for finishing will bo promptly executed. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Illustrated Features. Subscribe Jtovr Ilest of All Farm 3Iasaslaes. AMUSEMENTS. BRANDEIS THEATER Xatlnse, 3:30 Tonlfht, 8:30 SAUTE Y'S African Hunt nOTUStES rrlday, Saturday Matinee and Hlfht NAZIMOVA Zn the Bensatlonal Sncctss BULLA DOJfWA "Weak Starting 8UHUAT XCAT 4 Kat, Tuesday, Thursday U Saturday w Henry W. Sarage Offers rf EVERYWOHAH Tki Trtatriosi OtimiHc SseclacJ 150 PEOPLE 150 Special Symphony Orchestra SEATS TOTJAT J "Oscaxa's xxnt rairnm." iSTMAJ3j. nuy Kt-, 15-B5-60o Last am now ox ia season The Merry-Go-Rounders wmmw m r A n A m A AWT1 Vltrnmr JuU u l'Uy4 it Columbia Tociu;, U'w., Kkw Tors City. All Uit Summer. Ladlas' Sims Ka tines Today, Next Sundtr u All Bumm.r Jen -Murici,- tc "Worth OUmolnr the Kill." Xittjwoomc S2oo00 Tahlold Musical Comedy The Ziaughlnf-Bhow-of-ths-Beason "WHOSE ZUTTX.II aZXZ. ASS YOU 7" 1,000 Lauras. BAXLT AT 2:301 TiSO AMD COO V. U. Butt rtMtTtd t both ptrlorminc crtrr noise Matlass every day 3:15. Every nlgat 8:13 ADVAMOED VAUDEVILLE VICTOR MOORE ii EMM UTTUiriELD. VoUnt Mr Aid Ur. Jack UcQritttr, Lawirds. Ern Hrutr, Thrw JleWm Urotbcra, Johaa Jebiutun, CUudi Oo.Jrn, Tbcmis A. Edtsau TilkUs Motion Hrtur. Vrtcti, I't,, Olltr Itc, bt Htli tic. txctpt 6UMi7 4ft fcun dtr NUht. lie. tie We, Tic. fcilUG THEATER" I Uatlns. I TS J Xadt Uatlnse Today, 3:30 Xljrbt. 0:33 Dims KatlQfte