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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1915)
8 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BER: MAY D, 1915. Ml CHANGES HADE BY OFFICIAL COUNT Official Canvass of Returns Finished FigriTei About Same ct Pub lished in Ee. BOND PEOPOSITIOlfS CAEUY For City fnmmlmloner Joseph R. Hummel . tl.TIS . C. Kiifel NVM Charles 11. Wllhneil IO.f'1 John C. Tre"l ...i.... 10. 12 Jurnn C. Pahlman... - WW B. V.uller. .? Walter 8 JaMlne Thomm MriTrn J.""' A. A. Lrr"r'l S.ffft Hurry J. Hsrsett R.7TI Jurart W. Metralfe S. J'arry Ft y.lmman .!,-' John J. Hyder " JCdward Simon t.i'tl For echool bond 14,1 As&tnst .' For Auditorium bond Apali.nt .7M For Kunrtay base ball..... 11.7TT .Altai net 1." The forearolnR If th result of the offi cial mdvih of th vote cat at the elec tion lat Tuesday. It wan conducted by Klwtlon Cornrnleloner Moorbead. J. I. Negley and K. A. ftmlth and corn p)ted last night. The official canvas resulted In a fain of three votea for Comvnlealoner McCoy em. irhoae vote now place him thirty lour behind Walter . Jardlne, who aa seventh man of the candidate elected laat Turaday. The unofficial rrturn compiled by The Bee and the election commissioner ahowed that Jmdlne a thlrty-aeven head of MeGwvern Mr. MrOovern stated he expect to ask for a o-rount. One of the poll booka of the. Taelfth ward enpoari to contain an error whkh. If co-reoted to agree with the ballot, would cle Mc-Oovcrn ten more vote. The canvas resulted In ellfjht change In the votct of nome of the candi date, The llee- figure being practi cally ew-talnr-rt by the official canva. Certlfl"tc .f election will ia Issued today and the ecven utroessful candid data will take their ae.t Monday. At the clcctlm there were 19.&1 vote . cast. The seven tiltfli candidate of the four teen voted for are the city commissioner to wnom certificates of election will be issued. The Sunday bnae bull and both of the bond prrKmitlois carried. WOMEN GATHER TO LEARN THE FATE OF THEIR MEN MVEUrOOl., May 1. -brent remlnla r i Titanic and tha Kbipnh of Ireland, disaster were to be wUned Jn Uverpool tonlKht. where a Urge crown, chiefly women relative of the ere of the Luiitanla, gathered outside . th Canard office awaiting new of their wen, Utile wa available. (owever. but tha people remained calm, although tha trln was terrible. Po far aa could be learned here tonight the Lualtanla had wo guna aboard. New York Urmsfcanr Orelt Ilsa ranlawn at Brand!. Mlsa Corlnna Paulson, who return to us after many yeare of atudy In Europe, made her Omaha debut laat evening In connection with tho New Tork Symphony Orchestra. Vt Paulson waa wall known for her planlstlc attalnmenta before go ing abroad, but ahe returna to ua with the fruits of her Industry and coneden tlou work In uch abundance a to make the enthusiastic reception aocorded her last evening thoroughly deserved. In fact, sh scored a veritable triumph, and the numerous immense bouquets and baa kets of flowers which literally lined tha Brandel stftge after her concerto bora testimony of her popularity la her home clur. . Mln Taulson ha broadened vastly In her years abroad. In technic. Interpreta tion and general musicianship her intel ligent atudy Is reflected and tha reault was a conception of the brilliant Saint Caen concrrto, which aha chose to pre- sent, that wh maoterfu n tha extreme. Mlsa Paulson' chord work was ao crisp and clean cut, her runs were so rrveUl cltr and Ix-r t'hntc ao aura aa to de light the moMt enncting. Her regard for the climaxes a,r.d decided muMral feeling for effect were sucn aa to drllxht the moat fatIUIous.' The concerto, oiwnti with an allegro nnlmato. which is full of tha apwrkle ai.d vivacity of this sophisti cated composer, grafnl In ita outlines and full of scintillating runs and pawaga work. ' 'J Tha andante whtJi fallowed i a lovely movement. In which the orchestral part vied with the solo In beauty. Here Mlsa Paulson played with 'much feeling and with auch careful regard for detail that here was not a phrase but which showed tha reault. The molto allegro, which brought the composition to a cloae, waa dazzling in it magnitude and brilliancy, and the big climax at th laat M ra matlcally presented. Mlsa Paulaon Waa recalled apaln and again and finally re mated tha last movement. Tha New York Symphony Orchestra played a iiioat entertaining program of orchestral numbers, opening with Weber'a dellrhtful overture. Uberon. Mr. Dm rosch prCMiitad this with due regard for it contrast and with dainty, falry-llko effects. The lleethovso Symphony No. I . followed. Thla waa given a- thoughtful reading by th conductor, but tha avrtter waa a little disappointed, expecting mora freedom and better ensemble, especially la th tirt two movements. Th themes were dearly brought out and tha third and last movements brought tha work to a brilliant conclusion. Vpoa bearing this wonderful symphony the hearers ara again Impressed by tha mood of tha themes, ao clearly Introduced and devef oied and au reflective of tha character t.f th composer. Unit's Hungarian Rhapsody. K. 14. showed tha orchestra at It best, for here there was freedom, fira and splendid en- aeinbl. Tha. harp aoloa were highly f- fectlva. Two lighter number from Da llbva and Uirea British folk songs and dancea by Percy Bralnger domed the program. The wera ore has Ira led prla clpally for tha atrlnga. Tba compoaer baa kept their national flavor, tha) first a marry IrUh reel, tli aaoond aa Irish axmg. with th same . melody wa M re cently lieard at tha Mendelssohn Choir concert In tho choral sotting by Baa tuck, and the Shepherd Hey, with it t'Aftural mtody. The Irish aoag wa most beautiful In Its rich harmonica The eUo here agala U goose ex(tlonl lliln. iir. lamros'k throughout gave avt- iii of lis broad inuaictanshlp and tba fji-thoatra proved to have exoellsnt and well Laianofcd cholra. Only ona orchea , UbJ enoura wua piayed. Just after tba ui;t.u, II. JJ, R, . , Musio Making Movie .. .... ,( I "" '' f it ' " ' """ r - I t i f f :; rr ? ' I .- "r; f '" i ' ; ' Taking picture a hundred feet below the surface of the sea while a terrific storm raged on the bosom of old ocean . but one of the hacardou risk as sumed by the machine operator when taking the ' Wlllw mon Kxpedltlon flub marl.te ,-novlng picture, which begin a eek' engagement at th Oayety thla afternoon at 2 o'clock. That sclenc and education doe ma terially benefit, becaive of the Intrepid photographer having - now for the first time aecured auch picture of tha atranga lght and scene on the bottom of the ocean, I unmistakably derhonatratad through the fact that auch staid estab lishments aa the Smithsonian Institution of Washington. 1). C; tha Itilladelphia rThilosophlcat society. New York Mu- eum of Natural Itlntory and numerous otlvr bodle Heullng aolely with tha act Jt.'e, discoveries and exploration have More About HE article. "Wild Flower and Picnicker," exmi to . hav . aroused considerable Interest. I have had notes, telephona measagt. and there have been ..rerai latter ' In th . dally paper It to .vldently a timely and aor aubject. Th. poopl who love to go Into tba wood. ail who ara careful aod con alderate. resent earelesa visitor a much aa th owner I tha land. , tt Sunday thTbluTphloi and colum bine, war at tha height ot their beauty; the hUUldea war Indeed' a lovely eight I-declded to try om new tactic. I talked personally to om twenty peo ple; explained that wa wera trying to eavatb wild flower, and how faat they wer going, and how willing I waa that they ahould eat thlr lunch In tha wood. They teemed tntereated. Several aald. "Sur w won't pick "em."' and they didn't. At night my eueclal beda of phlox and columbine wre Intact. With a llttlo kindly lnatructlon I think a great many peopla could be made to act dif farrntly. JSvery once In a whilo we have a aauoy visitor. M. deals with these. For Instance, the young girl who waa devastating a little corner of Dutchman' Breeches within fifty feet of tlia house, which I waa particularly aavlng. Sha waa asked politely to atop. "Why, I'd Ilka to know? They are only wild flow era. If. I don't pick' m somebody els will." When M. la rousad ha (a capable of Bending offending vtsltora acurrylng to tha river road. Thl young, woman re ceived ona of hi most artlatio and fin ished effort. Always, I iippoae. lhar will be In the world tho appreciative people, and tha hallow people, but much can be ac complished , by explanation. I have In mind some Settlement boys In Rlvtngton street. New York, many year ago. They had a very email patch of green gr which waa cherished . with loving care. One day a new boy ram. Quite uncon cernedly ha atepped upon tha grs; It didn't mean anything to him. Like a ahot Bird Lovers Will Join National Club After alxteen yeare of Independent ex istence aa a state organization, tha -bra La Ornithologist union voted unani mously at their annual meeting and ban quet at Hotel Caatle laat night to affiliate with the Wilson Ornithological club, a national association of bird lovara and student. New officers were elected as follow: President, I"rof. R. W. Dawson of th state university. IJncoln; vice president. Mra. Lily It. Button of 1 Fremonti eecre-tsry-treeaurar. Prof. M. H. Swenk of tho state university, Lincoln. Eight new members wera received. A total ot twenty-two attended tha dinner. Over 104 local and visiting atudenta of bird Ufa enjoyed the open program at tho publto library following tha hotel meet ing. Tha retiring preIdent Prof. T. C. Stephen of Moratngaid college, prldd and gave a talk on "Breeding Habit of Birds." with special reference to the feed ing of young. Bird songs , and whistles were mlnv mlcked cleverly by Mr. Botton as Illus trations during her lecture on that aub. lect. She analysed tha songs of various bird, pointing out their relation tb the musk si scale. Prof. Swenk spoke on the utiw4 "Tk X-Mtlnir r.t Dun. B ... w. iv..t.r. v.,..v. - .m..k i.- has made an exhaustive atudy. Among the visiting authorlt'ea on blrda ware a number of college prefessore, ac well as local taachera and others. The good attendance from out af town waa especially welcomed by th Omaha bird lovers, aa this was the flrat time In ats Films at Bottom of the Sea unreservedly pronounced the six reel se cured as being of Inestimable value to mankind and ona of tha most remarkable achievement of modern' time. Thla in dorse ment Is augmented by auch worthy and high-standard publications as Tha Literary ttlgest. Collier, Modern Me chanics, , Pdentlfto American, ' Popular Electricity, tha Ixmdon Illustrated Newa and many other of equal prominence) pronouncing the films as being bonaftde and all that I claimed for them moving pictures actually taken under the aea. Strange sights indeed -were beheld by tha camera and tha photographer who, crouched In a ateel cylinder right on th ocaan'a floor, beheld for tha first time the oddltle of deen-ea vegetation and Ufa. A most atrtklng and hatr-ralnlng alght that waa registered by the camera waa an actual Ufa and death combat between a moat vlcloua twenty-foot shark Wild Flowers a small fist landed on hla Jaw, and ha measured hi length, on tha ground. Ho got up with a thorough appreciation of green grass. The reproof wa , a llttla mora violent than one would recommend, but tha aplrlt waa entirely correct , . In Chicago they- have what they call tha Prairie club. - It oorreeponda to tha Appalachian club in Doston, but, of course, their excursion are not a ex tended, and, aa tar aa I know, they main tain no permanent summer ctlmp. Every Saturday there I a .trip, and they pub lish a very interesting bulletin with full details' pertaining to tha Jaunts, hours of departure, cost, eta. My friend, 3. II., often sends me these, and I confeaa to having had a wild dfalr to, go on th arbutus hunt thla year. W hy 1 It not possible to organise auch a club her In Omaha T It member could plan many pleasant trip.; mora than moat people have any Idea of. Tha Influence of auch a club would ba very far-reaching- in munh-lpal affairs. Wa certainly need a few mora coriaoierrttaue guardian of nature In all It phase. Anyone who 1 Interested I would advise to write for tha Prairie club bulletlna in Chicago, tha Appalachian club In Bos ton, and. If you want to go further afield, tha Slorra club In California, wtiioh la the culmination of them all. If ybu hava been on a Sierra club trip you are thirty-third degree. To me, just to read tha bulletlna, spells- bliaa. I am an Imaginative traveler, like Georga Moore, the great Irish writer. He planned a wonderful trip to the Orient, but ha aald tha Journey was ao long from Calais to Parrs, that he rested for eight years la Parle. He. by the way, la a gTeat lovar of tho out of door; a rather Pagan out of doora, to be aura, near to civilisation and luxuries, but hi descriptions ara among tha lovelleat In tha Bngllsh tan mage. I must put on my bonnet and be take ma to hear Maude Adama of be-' lovad remembrance. (Will tha gentleman who wrote tha Monday letter In The Ilea mind that I am not a "ha.") M. L. years that the union had met In Omaha. Mis Jeannette McDonald of Central High achool faculty had charge of the arrange ments for tha meeting. Ao outing to Chad's point this morning will conclude the program, when pro- lessors and students will study and en- Joy tha numerous native birds of tha river woodland. Eleven Survivors Landed at Kinsella KTNSELLA, Ireland. May ' 1-Eleven survivor of the Lualtenta hava been landed here, together with bodle of flv persona who wera dead. Among tha sur vlvors are: J. Preston Smith, New York; Frederick Bottoruley. N. L. Boyle, Charles Holchklsa, Corenllua Ilarrlman. Vernar Uverraore and Mrs. P. bulllvan. GOPHER ORATOR CAPTURES FIRST CONTEST HONORS IOWA CITT, la.. May T (Special Tele gram.) The Vntveratty ct MSnneaota, r presented by Q W. Painter, won flrat honor In tha annual contest of th Northern Oratorical league held at Iowa City tonight' Ha spoke on "The Hope of I'ac" and racetvea the Frank O Lew- Icr. i.risa of lluO. Mis France- Hlckok icr a-icnigan nnl plaoe and a prise of : with her oration on "The Vlksi':t of New Womanhood." Third honnrr went to A. M Wlrkmaa of Northwestern alio epoke on ."Our South American Policy Baa Want Ada produce result. and Earnest Williamson, the operator own brother. Too numerous to mention here are the remarkable pictured finding of thla unique) expedition, all of which will be projected onto the screen at S, 3:10, 7:3 and t p. m. each day this week at th Gayety, atartlng thla) afternoon. Bocauae of these picture, which plainly expora many of tha aa'a eooreta. being; absolutely the . very first of their kind aver made, Interest In them la unpre cedented, 'as la shown by a run of, DO showing In New York City, throe weeks In Minneapolis, two weeka. In Kaiuat City and In other cities In proportion. . Where possible. It la advisable that one attend tha afternoon display, fest there be at night a repetition or the disappointed throngs who wera unable to gain admis sion to the Talior Grand theater In Den ver week before last ANOTHER BRITISH ; LINER ONjJAME PATH British Steamer Transylvania Sails for Liverpool Soon - After Newa is Eeeeited. ; WANTS TO SIGHT A SUBMAETOr NEW YORK, May's. Tha British ateamer' Transylvania of tha Anchor line, tailed late today for Liverpool,' a few hour after newa of tha Lualtanta'a inking had been received. . The 'Transylr- vanla cabin ware crowded,. It agent I aaia. mere were em passengers , aooara and others . who wanted to go, accord ing to tha Una, eouli not be accom modated for lack - of room. . ' Captain John Black, wno was recently transferred to the Transylvania from the British . auxiliary cruiser Columbia, commanded the ship. "I have been hunting for a submarine ever since this war began," was his com ment on the Lusltanta. "I only hope I sea ona on thla trip and that It cornea cloae enough for ma to ram It." ' "Do you expect ' to fljf tha American flag, when you reach the war sone?" he was asked.' ' "No sir. i n take my ship to port with the flag of England flying or - not at all," he replied. All precautions. . however.. Captain Black nald. would be observed when tha Transylvania reached the war sone.' Of the Transylvania's paaaengera, 117 ware In the flrat cabin, 810 in the aeooud and 4S2 in the steerage. Almost half tba paaaengera , were from Canada, It waa aald. There was little nervousness ap parent among the passengers, all of whom had heard of the' Lusltanta'a fate. Twelve laat minute cancellations were recorded. Thla. It was aald, waa .not aa unuaual number. Sinking of Lusitania ' Shakqs Wall Street; Decline'is Furious NEW YORK. May T. Wall atreet ahook from center to circumference thl after noon when confirmation of the alnklnu of the Luaitanta waa received. Tha break In market value came after three hour of dullness and irregular pnoe chantfes, th only feature up ' to that time being fresh out bur U of activ ity In Bethlehem steel, which attained a new high record of IS. That stock waa the first to feel the effect of the wave of eelllng. making an extreme decline of 9 point a, and falling from 19. to which It declined by relatively easy atagaa, to U0 with no immediate quotatiena. Weetlng houa Electric, another war apecialty, meanwhile broke SL point. Amalgamated copper 13 point and many other atand ertl share well as stock of untried merit from t to 10 points. Th decline waa moat furious In the laat half hour, when about aoo.ooa share changed hands, a record unprecedented In tha anna! of the exchange. Toward the cloae buying ordera, which probably originated from high banking sources, checked the drop and recover! of S to It points ensued. What had threatened to be a demoralised finish proved to be merely a weak one. Total sales amounted to UlaO.UuO shares. AUTO STRIKES BOY AND - intr ruio un ruuu or ecu amual Wteosveg. 1C4 North Sixteenth atreet. reported to the police that hla -year-old so a. Blmon. was struck by an automobile at Nineteenth and Paul atreet. while returning- from achool. Hla ankla waa broken and ha sustained other Injuries. The occupant ofh automo bile put. on full ped and left no clue to their Identity. ' German Attache at. New York Deplores Lusitania Slaughter NEW TORK, May l-Captoln Fran Von rapes, military attache cf the Im perial German emhoaey. la quoted by the New Tork World thl morr.lna ac maklna; the following atatement irKardln; the Inklnir of the L.u!tnla: "It Is deplorable. If true, that ao many live have been lost. I am ehorked to hear the ne-a, enpeclally that American live, have been 'tacrlflced. But It wa abeolutely criminal for the Cunard 'com pany to carry and for the Prltlih govern-1 ment to allow the line to Arry. neutral paanengera In a ahtp which wa tranaport Ing explofttve and Tnumtton of war to be used by Great Britain and Ita alllea. 'The ahlp'a manifest will ahow that It carried a large amount of of picric acid and other explmdve materla.1. They certainly were not Intended for peaceful tine. They wera to be used agalnat Oermany ' and Germany had to ' defend Haelf against them. The beat way wa to destroy th hlp and auch destruction wa amply justified under the rules, of war." ' Many Chicagoans To England on Visit i i , -- CHICAGO, May S. Ten natives ot Persia among ' them Stephen Ohan, a naturalized citizen wera among tha Chi cagoans on the Lualtanla, according to their friends here. They ware returning to Persia to investigate reports received here of a massacre of their relative: Montague Grant, who had been In Chi cago ten year waa not a naturalized cttlsen. It wa aald. His wife was. a. native of Virginia. They were going to England to visit Grant s relatives there. Hoott Hayes was a representative here for many year of th New York Air Brake company. Mr. O. W. Bartlett wa a former Cbl ragoiin. Sh waa a daughter of Mrs. M. M. Roth"hlld. H. K. Harrison wa returning to visit hi relatives in CaMletown. Isle of Man, vafter having lived in Chicago for seven year. aJloR Nellie Huston had spent eleven month visiting relative here and v was returning to her horn in Wallasy, Soot land. Mr. O. Mark and her daughter wer returning to their home in. Bristol. Mra. Jams Mino and her Infant son. Walter, were en route to her former home at Castle Gate, Laitnark, Scotland. K. B. Thompson of Seymour, Ind., waa visiting England in the Interests of a commercial firm which he represented. Agnea Crosbl and P. W, Campbell wera returning to their homea in Europe after visiting relatives here. B'NaiB'Rith Does Not ' Act on frank Motion SAN FRANCISCO, May T-Flnal plans for the operation of the ' neWly created social service bureau of the constitutional grand lodge. B'NaJ B'Brtth were worked out here today, following tha close of the convention proper last night. As to a resolution urging clemency for Leo M. Frank, under, death sentence at Atlanta. Ga., a high official of tha order aid It wa discussed m th resolution's oommltte and might hava been agreed upon informally but that no formal re port was made. It wag ultimately decided that action should proceed rather from Individual .than from the International organisation, which - never , has . adopted uch a resolution. ' !' Twenty-Ninth Ship ? Lost in the War Zone LONDON, May S.-The Lusitania is. the ! twn(yrnlnth veaael. to Jv aunk .or dam- aaed In the flrat week of May In the German war sone about tha British isles. Under the terroa ot the grand decree of February defining the war cone, . the Luaitanla was in that tone when sunk. This ENTIRE Mdtoroheel Outfit r ..... - .v ' ; - - - - - . i .. . . - . . ' - . - . 2, 'p ' "-- y - ' Or, Buy the "SMITH MOTORWHEEL" Alone at $60 y . , The "SMITH MOTOR WHEEL" ig already go well known that few words of praise are neces - sary. Just imagine a light, simple, practical "power plant" that may be attached to ANY bicycle, . enabling- one to climb hills, go anywhere and everywhere. A lady, a child, or even the eldest person in your household can and will safely enjoy every moment upon it. The bicycle Included In the above offer la a good practical wheel. The price of the "SMITH MOTOR WHEEL" until now has been $80, but manufacturing facilities have been so Increased that we are now able to supply both MOTOR WHEEL AND BICYCLE at the price formerly aeked for the SMITH MQTOR WHEEL alone. Unloading Sale of Bicycle Accessories, Etc. POMfK DKPT. 13 Hl'ES OKPKKa THAT. A I.I i YFH1CLE8, MO. TOBOYCMCS. til. CYCLIC, KTC. Ml'BT BK X?riPPKD WITH LAMPW. H B K VTH i YOUR CHAXCB TO . iVY THKM lUCHT. "OLT SOL" OIL UlMl'S, worth $1.60 are now going at SI Mail Orders Filled in an Especially Equipped Department Mieke1' 'Nebraska Cycle Go. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts Omaha ENGLISH JOURNALS EXTREMELY BITTER Time Says Heavy Beiponsibility Rett on Wilson's Ministry Through Trapedy. ALL MUST JOIN IN THE WAR LONDON, May 8. Moot of the morning newspapers print editorials,, today concerning the sinking of thoj Lusitania. I . The Times says it is not for Great I Britain to speculate upon the coursoj to be adopted by the United States government, now that they are con fronted with a situation which con cerns that country as closely as it does Great Britain. "The members of Mr. Wilson's minis try," says the Times, "are the guardians of their national honor and the lives of their- own people. TTpon them rests a heavy responsibility which we shall not seek to accentuate, but th destruction of the Lusitania murt assuredly hasten the day when every civilised power will feel constrained to Join us." The Time add that If no ltfo had been lost the character of the sinking of tha Lusitania and th Intention which prompted It would have remained un altered. The ahlp received no special naval protection because of the principles that apparently have been laid down that when ao many large passenger ateamer constantly approaching or leav ing the coast of Oreat Britain n single steamer can be singled out for exceptional protection unless national Interest make uch a step Imperative. "Thla, however," the Time concludes, "Is a subject upon which further enlight enment must be awaited. For the mo ment attention Is concentrated with horror upon the appalling nature of the deed thu wrought after due advertise ment ' ... The Graphic say that the exact detail of the Lusitania Incident in one sense are unimportant, bet the broad fact la that a ship containing 2,000 noncombatants and neutral was sent to its destruction with every prospect of an Sppalllna loss of life, it adds: .' "The real significance of this news la that such a deliberate affront to neu tral is the weapon of a nation that knows itself defeated." : The Dally TelegTaph declares that the sinking of the "floating hotel" affects "not only ' ourselves, but .the English thinking people on the other side of the Atlantic." v General Lassiter And Son Rescued LONDON. May l The Cunard company announces among the aurvtvor General Laaslter and son, first cabin; Mrs. Breth erton, second cabin. , ' BALTIMORE, May 7. Among tha pas sengers on the Lusitania were 'at least two Baltlmoreans and two former Baltt moreans C. Hardwood Knight and his sister, Mlsa Elaine Knight, Henry B. Bonneborn of Parle, whose mother, Mra. Wllhelmlna Bonneborn, Uvea bare, , and Ieo M. Bchwabecker, also now of Paris. DETROIT, May 7.-Elght Detroiters were , paaaengera ; on tha Lusitania. Among them was' J. H. Mason, whose wife and young son wera drowned In the wreck of the Empress of Ireland in the St Lawrence- river last May. WASHINGTON. May T.-Among the passenger on the Luaitanla were A. F. Hopkina, president of the Newport Ship building and Dry Dock company, and F. 3. ' Gauntlett. , foreign representative of "' t .company, who were going to Eng land on business. Both . were listed as from New Tork. - Oth CKNTURY CAR 11IDK LA,MI8, selling at $3. SO, now at only -81.50 TORPE1X) LAMPS, the $2.50 kind, how going at, only $1.50 BICYCLE TIRK8 Mickel's Thorn Proof Tires, worth $8.00, at. Pflr J50 BICYCLE TIRES , Riders' choice brand, worth $5,00, at Vtir 83.50 l'EDALH, regular 75c kind. at. palr..50 MOTORCYCLE PED ALS The regular $1.50 kind, at, pr. 81 HICYCLK BKLLH. the, 60c kind, at . . 30? BICYCLE BELLS, the 15c kind, at ...15c TANDEM SEATS $11. SO Majestic style, to go at 85 BICYCLE EXAMF.L J5c kind, at ...-15c JUDGE AT SYRACUSE RULES AGAINST COLONEL PTRACr8F N. T.. May Wustlre William P. Andrew, presiding t tht trial of William Paine' suit for llhd spalnst Theodore Ronsfv-lt. ruled today that untes !t be shown that Mr. Parnei actually knew of and profited by alleged extravagance and w.tpte in the ordr for public printing, evidence upon that subject wa Incompetent. FEMININE LOVELINESS ENHANCED BY CimOJM The Soap to cleanee and purify,'' the Ointment to soothe and heaX Samples Free by MaiT . Oattsara Soap sad Otataiisit aoM ererr wlnss. Uhmmi SMupt M eaea PiM Ires. na s-a. keek. Aw test csra "Ontt ara," Dept. tsr, its. I'JIQBOQ MIDWEST SHADE FACTORY MinafBctorert and Cleaners 1318 Faruam Doug. 2229 nEUTAPinno $3.50 A I.I03TB Free) Stool, Scarf and Iiurur ance. Special Inducements If you wish to purchase later. SCKMCLLER & R3ELLER PIANO CO. 1311-13 Farnam Street Doug. 1623. Specialed at Only Outfit consists of a marvelous "5 m i t h Mo torxjoheel" and one of our best sell- , in g Bicycles, Both, are guaranteed. y IOTORCYCLH EX. AMKL especially made to match any color motorcycle. 25c kind, t 15c STAR SADDLES The $2.50 kind at 81.50 KAMLK EASY SAD DLES, $3.50 kind S'Ji BICYCLE ROLLER CHAINS, $1.50 kind. eeaaee JH 1 MOTORCYCLE 8AI DLES, S. 00 kinds ' o 81 BICYCLE PI 'MI'S, $ 3 size, at 81 AIm at 334 Bretuwsr, council. Buvrr 3DABE8 6LEQDEB