Omaha Da Bee Call Tyler 1000 If You Warn to Talk (o The Uee or to An; one Connected With The lice. THE WEATHER. Showers VOL. XLV-XO. 289. OMAHA, SATUIflAY MORXIXU, MAY 20, lMfi-NlXTKEX PAdKS. On Trains, at Hot) Roi Standi, to, So SIX0L15 COPY TWO CENTS. LY JLL JL i .l J V STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY HAVE JOLLY TIME HERE Five Hundred Come Up to Spend Day in Omaha, and They Keep Busy Kcjrardless of Kain That Poured Down. TAKE TIME FOR SEEING TOWN Festivities End With a Dance at the Auditorium, Following the Lap Lunch. BOWLING MATCH WITH ORANGES I lie climax of a big day's enter tainment came last night when the visiting htudents of the University of Nebraska enjoyed the lap supper, fol lowed by entertainments and a dance at the Auditorium. Although the rain kept many away from Omaha, so that only .lot) stu dents came on the special train, it proved that many had eoine over on lluiisday evening, and Mill others came on afternoon trains Friday when the rains ceased. Thus when the crowds were all gathered at the Audi torium in the evening fully 500 were present. For an hour the students feasted on the big supper prepared by the manufacturers and jobbers of Omaha and handled by the merchants' market v.-eek committee. MareiV colored orchestra struck up taglime and even before the tables were chared a score of couples were dancing. And the Dance Is On. Noon the tables were cleared and .hutitlcd out. Then dancing became general. Joe Kelley, chairman of the merchants' market week committee, stepped upon the platform and made an announcement. No matter what he said, no one Jieard him, for there was lots of noise, and, anyway, Kelley had not finished his supper. He had his mouth full of ice cream which he uas getting in big bites from an ice cream brick in his hand. Following the announcement, the program went on in good shape, so it was assumed that he had announced its continua tion. Scores of students had pocketed ('ranges from the table and they be gan to roll them across the open space on the Auditorium floor. One Mopped in the middle. The students then began to roll at the one for a target. The snort developed into a big game of bowling with oranges. "I 'op, squash," and i two of them came together in a head-on collision in the center of the floor. Others struck the wreckage, arid in a moment broken oranges were scattered over the floor. v . , Engberg Restores Dignity. Dean Fngbcrg walked with charac teristic dignity out upon the floor. He began to kick the oranges out of sight and to clear the floor in general. It was wonderful how soon the orange rolling stopped. Dean ,Eng hcrg is the man who signs all the blue envelopes that "can" the hoys out of school. So there was silence and the orange howling stopped. The Knights of Columbus Glee club rendered some lively selections. Ga latea danced some of "her" noted writhings and Henry Cox's Omaha Symphony Study orchestra rendered a number of selections that were highly appreciated by the students. U. S. Ilarkson, a student, leaped upon a table in the center of the room and led the college yells until the big Auditorium walls fairly bulged with the pressure of the shouting. The dance started and continued until shortly before 9 o'clock, when the students hurried from the Audi torium down to the Burlington depot and boarded the train for Lincoln, pretty well pleased with the day's out ing, even it it did rain most of the time during their stay in Omaha, Met By High School Band. When the Burlington train carry ing the students arrived it was met at the depot by Vincent C. Miscall, Dr. Irvine Cutter, V. C. Ramsey, Samuel Hcese, jr., Amos Thomas, Frank Huilta, C, 1". Foster ami F. V. 1'ar i ir.li, members of the general com mittee, and Sam Cottner, L, A. Hig Kins, L. W. t'harlcsworth, J)r. C. A, ,M()rr, Dr. R. A. Moser and t", A. lit-iiitctt, guides. As the students climbed down oit the cars, a rousina cheer went up trom the crowds out the gates, and ii was quickly ti'tiiiiiiiiinj n J'g T, Column Oiw.) ' The Weather .?.- tt l!l t v "I tuM; - . t H-.l 1(1 ' II I kftlu id I I,,!.,.,. -I ' 1 lamiwiiiliiiH l OiHahl t itili . . i... . .9 m. t I I I ! v 1 vvs T ft , J i ' i SI St , 1 1 li f it I r 4 i ( I 1 1 ii nil i ; i ...... , , , ft t I t-.;.fa Archbishop Who Comes to Omaha to Succeed the Late Bishop Scannell Washington, D. C, May 19. The appointment of the Most Rev. J, J. Harty, archbishop of Manila, P .1., since 1903, as arch bishop of Omaha, to succeed the , late Bishop Richard Scannell, was announced here tonight by Mon signor Bonzano, the aportolic delegate. Archbishop Harty, who is a native of St, Louis, or ganized the parish of St. Leo's ''tere in 1838. His successor at Manila has not been announced. The newly appointed prelate for Omaha is 63 yeais of age, having been horn at St. Louis November 185,?. He was educated in the parish schools of St. Louis and attended Si. Louis university and St, Vincent's college at Cape Girardeau, Mo., com pleting his divinity studies in the lat ter, He was ordained priest April iS, 1878 and was at first assistant rector of St. Lawrence OToolc's church and later was stationed at St. Bridget' church in St. Louis, where he was commissioned to organize the parish of St, Leo' in St. Louis, which lie oc cupied with widely recognied ability until he was appointed archbishop of Manila June , 1903. Rare Elevation. His was one of the rare cases in which a parish priest was elevated without intermediate steps to the rank of archbishop. Late in 1914 he returned to St. Louis on a vinit and was given a re ception at St. Leo's chapel church, which he founded twenty-eight years ago. He later toured America and went to Koine, After a journey through Europe lie returned to the Philippines, 1 Extends Omaha Jurisdiction, v Cathode clergymen of Omaha who were asked concerning the amioint- mcnt of the new archbishop say that an archbishop here will bring under the supervision of its head the bis hoprics of Kearney, Cheyenne and Lincoln, Omaha's importance in church circles will be greatly en larged. Still all are in the dark as to the plans of the head of the church and have no other information than that reported in the newspaper dis patch above. Knows the Situation. None of the local clergy is ac quainted with the archbishop, but all arc satisfied that his long residence in St. Loins will make him thoroughly familar with the problems existing here and they look for his administra tion to be of the greatest benefit to fhe Catholic church in this territory. Bishop Scannell died 'January I he usual procedure lias been fol lowed with relation to a successor and'. it had been hoped by. many churchmen that a member ot tn f western clergy would be elevated, WORK BEGINS ON G. 0. PLATFORM Forecast Says It Will Contain Strong Flanks on Americanism and Protective Tariff, LIMIT IS PUT ON ORATORY Chicago, May 19. Preparation of the republican platform, which will be submitted to the national conven tion next month, has started, accord ing to Fred W. Upham, chairman of the local committee on arrangements for the convention, who returned from New York today after a con ference with Chairman llilles and other members of the republican na tional committee. Strong planks favoring American ism, military preparedness and a tar iff for the protection of American industries, it is said, are among sub jects being considered. The plank on Americanism and military preparedness will, it is de-' dared, be sufficiently strong to meet every reasonable demand of progres sive republicans, according to re ports received here. East Favors Root. "I talked with nearly all the 'old guard' leaders in the cast and left Sew York convinced that Flihu Root is the must favoied candidate for president in the Atlantic Mated," said Mr. t'plum. "He will havf a major ity of the delegates 1 1 dm New Voik and the nther eastern state nu the early ballots, but the leaders are still figuring and have ft tlrudcd whether they , will he able .i Humi liate bun. If Root is tutiH,tiiiii,ii. t think a western man will he h"ri, 't )ne of the must pr i-niiiient inrm tiers of the ld g mi t' tnhl me l't tie fell eiuin ihjt !tnirvrlt wi-ul) i t iM'nr ni'iic than i ik' $ v , i tut tho in st lb.t. I thi-ik thuhrt' hct vlun-e will be i a t.miit. ii i ,p m diiUte if the v'i tiventii..! jiilii linn f t' 4i in e iti) i " Limit on Silt tth'i. N.r ti'eftt.e s t i jn f'! MiolnUlet imy bf . , - ;--! tft MU'.uie t r' !, ai ! i"v"!"iii,j , f, hi I tit I'iihuh ! v ."t 'idi uie. b'l Hi'lll l V'ftt tin." (.1 ;, - si i -hi ! i . 'i i . . , rti illllll til - , ( tf It! -.mi t, , - H- a, t-i- il J t t t . h AUSTRIA PrIHkIs 10 SEND LARGE m1 TO ALBANIA ., .!,)! 1 1. , .M ,.), , t'li'v l'rii"'l r ii ttr i . v '! I . I ' t i- ! i I I ( 't.; til I -. f . i . " t ('--; 1 . , i- ' t ''S i t '- ' ' . , U , 4, 5 i i .'' t . n, t : ! m '. ( i, , 'I if, 1 . J 5 i ' .it- . i .,.,, , l 'i - ' 0 i .1 I" r V . ' t j , i . : II i t ,1 . ... 4 , , . i, ,, ,, " f f , I-' . - V ',. u .. 1 i, . ,- , , V 5JI . V '"Sri - Wrt- "'if- f r " i J t : ? ,. t AllCJIHItllul' .1, 3. JIAflTV. MUCH SPECULATION OYER NEWU.P HEAD Calvin, Tark, Scott and Farrell Are Suggested as Possible Successors to A, L, Mohler, HARRIMAN MAN S EXPECTED Speculation as to the identity of the successor of A. L, Mohler, presi dent of the Union Pacific, who re signed Thursday, 5s rife in Omaha railroad circles. It is purely . speculation, however, as to who this successor will be, it being -asserted that if any person .iiiows, "the one pernou. is Judge Lov elt of Nvw York, the chairman of the executive committee of the road and also chairman of the board of direc tors of the Harriman system of roads The board of directors will hold its meeting in New York next week and immediately thereafter the an nouncement of the appointment of a president is expected to come from the executive committee. For years it has been the policy of the Union Pacific management and the management of the Harriman lines of road to make promotions to important positions from the family. In fact this has been the policy ever since the Harriman interests, ob tained control of the properties. Tak ing this view of the situation many railroad men arc of the opinion h. E. Calvin, vice president of the Ore gon Short line will be the next presi dent of the Union Pacific. May Be W. L. Park. Vr. L. Park, vice president of the Illinois Central, is looked upon as another possibility as a successor to Mr. Mohler, Mr. Park was with the Union Pacific for many years and left it at the instance of the Harri man interests to take charge of Illi nois Central affairs, f Another possibility, it is asserted, is Y. L. Scott, president of the Texas lines of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Scott for a number of years was general manager of the Union Pa cific, being succeeded by Charles Ware, It is asserted he went to the Southern Pacific fr the nuiuosc of bulking after the I l.ni iiiian interests in that property. ! Farrell is Suggested, J. !. Farrell, Portland, (lie., presi dent of the Oregon W ashington Kail way and Naviatiiin ninpanv, our of the subsidiary propeitit-s of the Har riman system, n suggested a another man who may be dicidnl upon as president fur the Unn-i Panne. He is not known intiuuitty here, but it is said that he is a thmuiiKh tjilit,4' nun, is till good rnvtisivt' ability. Might Select Felton, There is snme I that it tSc exec utive c.iinnintf e t.( the llriirnnan Imes Ux-i.' t g, nuii .) tit ihi- uuiilv f.ir 4 .ii ii.tict i i i -..!,,( v K I eliiiu, pi i ,,t,- i t , i ,i , ,i V , i, t'U, at 1'ic ,'.!( rs'i'viit'.sr lb f4"..ji;.i wi'.'i f'-r 1 1 .i'ri:".in p.ili, j rt 1 hmt-Hv .V,-!v I liev p.uul 1 tl- t I'.isi Mi i ! i a Ii I'd, '!!-; i"4 '.. i-a I i"jl'., bis ;.-, ...bs t tin' i 4 t... '.t, ,:. 1 1,,, t lti:i Pi .-;.':- j. ,i-rn b. ml (ii. Hi it l-.'-v it i '-,!.' l.'t !.-( , iiitr( ''i -l I .'! i HI t -t Ct..-. - I!. tiniii-i; :-. r,;" i.i,.s'-( t ' i tuns I I t.eur "i i, ;.v I'tx.i-ii.i c fj'i . ) Itn-ii ., it,. '-! I . ,t ; ! .t "'.!'' ' -.1 I he I ,. ! i u llx I1 - . ... !- '- ' t -I I It ' t l.-tl. t. ''.: -I ,- , I f V , , ,1.1, 1 i tti,t,,tMt - . .I.. I, I Ii. (.J . t'- - I ,4 - I ' ! ' T. 1 I I ' - ' J - I : .. i-i i I " H 1 '.. J, ' '' ,ii. I !. l i f 1 1 i ' V - i ' - i'( ' - - , , i i v ' . . ,. 4 - - r I' . f . m ... .i I , .. - i i l I I !.. I . I I i ; i.m i I i ii t I" Ho!'!! jtu; t 4 . I .11' ' i il I. ' . 1 -4 ,- m -iewu..t I ( I 1 I VIOLENT FIGHTING AGAIN REPORTED ON VERDUN FRONT is of Fresh German Attack French Positions West of the Meuse, Ac j cording to Paris, ONE SMALL POST IS TAKEN ! Germans Attempted to Recapture Small Fort on Slope of Hill 304. BERLIN CLAIMS SUCCESSES Paris, May 19. --Violent fighting on a hu ge scale was resumed on, the Vrr dun front last iiikIiI. Two fresh di visions of German troops attacked French positions at Avocoiirt Wood and Hill .104, west of the Meuse, The war office announces (hat the attaiks in the main were unsin crssful, al though the Germans obtained a foot ing in a small post south of Hill ,'87, which lies just to the east yof Avocoiirt- Wood. '1 he Germans attempted to recap ture the small fori on (he northeast slope of Hill .1(14, which Ihe French took on the preceding day, but their effort failed. Infantry f tulif inff was confined for the most part to the sector west of the Meuse, Hast of the river and in the Woevre the artillery was active. The official statement says that the troops eniplojed by the Germans in their attacks had been sent recently to the Verdun front. Sublieutenant Navarre, cme: of the best known French aviators, who re cently engaged in a fight with five German aeroplanes, brought down his tenth machine in an aerial combat at Dolante, in the Argonne, Germans Take Trenches. Berlin, May 10. (Via London.) French trenches on both sides of the llaucourt-Ksnes High Road, on Ihe Verdun front west of the Meuse, have been captured by the Germans, the war office announced today, Nine French officers and 120 men were taken prisoners, Mitchel Accuses George Thompson In Big Wire Plot New York, May 19, Mayor Mitchel, in a statement issued from his office today, accused Senator George F. Thompson, chairman of the legislative conmrittee which has been investigating wire tapping acti vities ot the police, "of treachery to the United States" because of bis at tempt to investigate ihe tapping of the telephone of the munitions-dealing firm of Seymour & Seymour. Mayor Mitchell in his statement demanded that Police Commissioner Woods be given an opportunity to explain publicly before the commit tee Ihe activities of the police in tap ping telephone wires "so far as they relate to the local situation." "Treason to the government" read the statement, "is defined in the law as giving aid and comfort to the ene mies of a government or a nation. To deliberately destroy one of the most powerful weapons in the hands of the government to detect and prevent the operations of public enemies; 1 brand as treachery, Every repetition of these attempts to disclose the op erations of the city police force made in the interest of self-advertisement constitutes a cumulative act of treachery toward the United States." This statement was issued after Chairman Thompson had announced that the inquiry into the wire tap ping would be continued at today's session, although in executive scs-, sion. Thompson told Corporation Counsel Lamar Hardy, representing Mayor Mitchel, that "there is not now and never was a question of in ternational interest involved in the case." This was after Hardy had pro- i tested against further inquiry into I the Seymour case on the ground that the national interests were at stake if publicity were given 10 the case. Northern Baptist Association Takes Steps Toward Union j Minneapolis, May lf'.-hat was i ' ilMiacteiunl as a step nearer a cutu I (ilcte union wnh ihe southern I'.ip ' list 'Mivriititii! Mils taken by the Northern B.lptut i ctuel!tl" tl ttv, V ! t 'I by U'1411 ;tiuiil Vote. 4 11 i:m u ilni t api'K 1'H d l srtt'e diiiiilri , .u t il-iiii ull'i i l ilren a't atiiiuud i- '( tim j i ! e 1 ."iv " .'ii vl'ii '.1 I ti e t i tii-'itv 1 I r!;'V'i member (-j"",,'!'d tesd r.)v t He. t an i.ilgaiuai'-'n i-l !-r A.ui-ii. n lUt-t"' I niili. 4tii.il ? ! t'iv A (.,. lit iaiiit H - ' ' ii-iis siix.ili'. . .... .v i . .1 t i" ' ml" -f a't .In'; i . t ' i im O, was i.'iiiti 'I t '.'. !';? j..nt.i 4 t-l-ue Germany Considers Controversy H . .'!' ':'. V!. ( V..;,..-.,t inn r t ',--? i 4 i : . ! H ' - . ' I , It III !. h ' . it Cm- ! tf I ' 1 I i'.- t t" t S ' ' ' ' ' 1 - I ' '. I i it I ' I I -.- ' I? 5i i ' t i t i y!tv .'- I ' t ' ' -"'". I I -it I i f 1 1 t . t , t - t - .1 ( f f I v ' .1 St r-i' I I. ' I- ' I ' '- I - - .-. ..t.t 1 - ; ii - . '! 1 1 i 1. 1-, I it -"' Here Are the Badges for Presidential Conventions at Chicago and St. Louis j Pinned to the coat of every dcle gate who attends the republican or i democratic conventions that are soon to go into session for the purpose j of nominating candidates for the 'presidency of the United States, will jbc one of these badges. Those who j will attend the republican convention helil 111 tim ago. wm wear the badge shown above Those who will attend the democratic convention will wear the badge similar to that shown he low. No matter whether one is the hum blest delegate from the smallest vil lage or whether one is the general chairman, he cannot pass the vigilant men at the door unless the badge is conspicuously displayed. "Ihe badges are made of silk rib bons and pendant medals and cross bars of bronze and enamel. The fin ish of the badgu is different and the inscriptions are different according to the classification of the person who is to wear them. The officers and commiticemen and the national chairman have their badges made of Bold. Those of the delegates are of gilt and the Mihordutatcs of nickel or original bronze. AUSTRIAN TROOPS TAKE. COSTABELLO Official Report Says Army of Dual Monarchy Forced Its Way Across Luan Valley. LOSSES OF ITALIANS HEAVY Berlin, May IV (By Wireless to Say ville.)-Austrian troops are con tinuing to advance at points on the Italian front, the official statement of May 18 says, althotigh Ihe Italians are undertaking vigorous counter strokes, The Austriatts i rossed the Luan valley and captured Costabella. j Today's official Austrian report says: "Italian fronC In the coastal re gion and on the Carinthian sector artillery operations were impeded by fog. Southeast of Monfalcone the Italians attempted to recapture posi tions near Nagni, which they lodt re cently, but they were repulsed. "In the Col. Di Lana district re peated hostile attacks were made without succes. In the southern Tyrol, Austro-llungarian troops at tacked and captured the frontier ridge of Maggio, between the Astico and Leno valley, crossed the Luan vallev. southeast of.Pia7a, and took Costabella. They repulsed . sevcrajj. hostile attacks souttr ot juosciierc on tW Zegnatorta. ''Yesterday we captured more than 900 Italians, among whom were twelve officers and took eighteen can nons and machine guns. "The official Italian reports of May 16 and 17 state that the Austro-Jfun-garian losses in these engagements were enormous. These reports were invented in order to diminish the im pression made by the Italian retreat. J he losses of the enemy can be es timated only by those who hold the battle field. The Italians are not in that position. The Austro-Hunga-riafls. while appreciating at its full value the sacrifice of every brave sol dier, are able to declare that the Austro-Hungariaii losses have been exceedingly small, thanks to the ability of the infantry, the powerful protection given by the artillery and the experience in war of the com manders." Cotner University Is Badly Damaged By Fire and Water Lincoln, May IV. Fire this evening in the main building of Cotner univer sity at Bethany Heights, four miles from Lincoln, badly damaged the southeast corner of the building anil caused Ihe flooding of most of the rooms. The estimated value of the tnMing is vd.oim) ami it carried m- surance of $M).0o0, which it is believed will .-,.1 f.r 1., Cotner i the di tioininational school 1 f the Christian church of Nebraska and J.iil students are enrolled. It is believed repair tan be made so piiuiiptly that clause will be link Intel 1 iiptrd, Ihe lur slatted 111 one of the tudiiiiltul ilas room 011 the third floor. Swedish Employers Threaten to Lock Out All Union Men l U:s!-.4tia. 'rri, Ma l -Or I V t ! i.ll I . t I CotH.I.U ni:g 4 I'lU I'.U c.nnjii)U.!i v 41 l.iiiatiiiti t t-r-.h 1 ! 1 1 1 i,i ' 1... Vi.nt w t . "i f r I'm il..vrtt v-.i 1 h-ii i' M-'Din ril t! he f.iji it t'.i stint Jun I gn t ; iM-Mii Mil turn IIm'v i a ' ir( Ifrbtig I eie f.-.t il t I S'-'tii 14 tint (ten I a I ! 11 1;. .!.,! mil I - !;;, l '.;! i" -' t I r ,ir 4 1.1 - il 1' Subsca With U. 5. Ended U . I-., ... ,i ,..!, , , ,.. m, ,.,:,, ,, , ,,i ' .. 1 I ' " i ' . I 'i if It f.;i t't'.."l' -tt f 1 1 I t- , I,-,,,-,-. ;l. - I I- s i. I H ft . l) Hi- i 1 V - t : t t ' -.-:'. l I ii t ' ( !li ' . ! t. '- i ..! ... i : i I i.l '..i ..it . w ,.t w.i . t I' t . 5 -t : ; I 'V'i - 1 J t - ' I . .. i'1' I!-"41 -'-I.,.. I I.. I' f -it .. ( -li. U HIM 1 . ! t l-i i'- - - - i t . tn i . i t- , .i I, '. ' t I'.t Mj'. , i. ; ..I VI j delegate U 'A him REPUBLICAN 6, fA NATIONAL A f ra M,ivrkiTinw Lwl II VVi"l..'i.V" I) f .11 tele Jy ItlH &l DELEGATE T BIG EVANGELISTIC ' MERGERJLANNED Presbyterians Approve Scheme for a Big Inter-Oenominationarl Organization. TO SUPERVISE REVIVAL WORK Atlantic City, N. ., May 19. By the adoption of a recommendation offered by its permanent committee on evangelism today the 12Rtli gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church look the first step in the es tablishment of a proposed interde nominational evangelistic organiza tion which will put religious revivals the country over on an efficiency basis, under the immediate direction of the church m America and an ad visory nondeiiominational lay board, The plan, when carried to its con clusion, will make, evangelists sal aried members of an evangelistic committee of all the churches. The evangelists will be assigned to eer- ! "! u at neen uiem. j n.s 1 ,11 1 nu 11 1111 ill vim riilllllillic lllf; IIIUI 11 icritiitseil thank oflenngs at Uic end 'of levivals, I the revivatiitic merger of the .chiirvhel is piuvided fur III a lesolil- , tic 11 to co tipi-iate with the federal I council of Ihe Oniuhev (.( t hnit in 'America t'i drvitop stcmatii' con ! 1 1 nl of rv rfiiKrliitic wotk Wifbiii the i net m tminihs this resoliitnm nr its J cminli'i ,4) ! will be adopted, it is prinn,.'d, bv cat b t.f the liventv sts 'denomination 111. the inlet! 1 innu it. ! Men. 1. 1 t a I ,iv l...i 'I w ill be j ji-h..si-n f (he i ? -ii. I ( i.mtiiillrt', j I In tlin.l.-gii al t.rainli of (he work! , tl Ie u .1' r pie lu e, unit t.f t'.e . i lull t U I iiilllii.' !t . Motor Oar Takes Fire and Burns! V. rej.i' i t;.i;l t-ll.ll ti! I I I '.o. N, 1. , Mar 19- -st is -si i ..it,. I,,!, ii ... f i-: i?.4i ! t , t t V f .,.l vi l.-Ull tie. lift i ! t i j m . 4 i 1 H e v !., -. " i" .if a i i fi- e : f If 1 t II - I",.' I ' """Il I t t-Iff t.' -ti 1 t, (. jili ! i ! I " '! I t!e '. his sti.ij. t '' I Lt C i " - '' J'!)'' ot I'll,- t ... ,r -ii-K - fc! ,-. I- s.,',i,4 st,.,j . i, ill i... .;, ii,. , 4 i I ..- ' ' ' - 1 :'.. V" lx V1' " ",-' . It . - . - - . - " J ...HI lJ.;, 1.1. I ... . yl " " mmm sr''"'w-r')n ' Vt :f Mm, ' I , 11 lrl l)t. I I I Li ' t 1 I . V, - ' t- 1 I t. ,, --' " "' " ' i'iT "r i 't" , , t ... , ,. . , t. , i c , "I -' v . -i . Ii. . ' - '. ! . I f ,.. FATE OF LYNCH IS SCREENED BY BRITISH CENSOR No Answer Has Come to Request of President Wilson for the Dela7 in the Execution of American. WAS TO BE SHOT AT DAYBREAK Protest from United States Had Only Three Hours to Reach British Authorities. REPORT OF CONSUL NOT CLEAR ni'i.i.rvriv. .Dublin, May 19. (Via London.) .The sentence imposed by a court martial on Jermiah C. Lynch of New York, has not yet been promulgated. New York, May 19. The fate of Jeremiah C. Lynch, an American cit izen, who was to have been shok it daybreak in Dublin, is believed to he screened by strict censorship. No word regarding the man, who had been convicted of complicity in the Irish rebellion, had come over the cables up to 9 o'clock this morning. President Wilson made an eleventh hour plea for slay of execution just before midnight last night in Wash ington. Owing to the difference in lime Lynch was to have fared the firing squad about three hours after President Wilson had directed that a cable be sent to London asking lhal the execution he deferred until the American government could make an investigation Into the ease. It was not known here whether President Wilson's pica reached the bullish authorities in time to save Lynch from being executed. Trial by Field Court-MartiaL Washington, May 19. A report on Ihe trial of Jeremiah C. Lynch from the American consul at Dublin, dated yesterday, was received at the State department today from Ambassador Page at London. It said Lynch was tried yesterday by a field court- martial. An apparent omission in the coded message made its interpretation un certain to State department officials. It was suggested, however, that Lynch was to have been either sen tenced or executed at daybreak to dav. ; Secretary Lansing's message inter vening in Lynch's behalf apparentaly had not been received by Ambassa dor Page when he fotiudc4 Jii.r port. 1 State Department Gets Busy. Information telegraphed here last night ,to Senator O'Gorman by friends of Lynch in New York was to the effect that he had been sentenced to death and would be shot at mid night, New York lime, President Wilson was at a theater when Senator O'Gorman called at the White House. Secretary Tumulty hurried to the theater and laid the facts before the president. Mr. Lynch was a former resident of New York City. He was promi nent in Irish circles there. Beading Shares in Sensational Kise New York, May 19, The spectac ular advance in shares of the Read ing company was resumed with greater vigor today, the common stock- rising to the new high record of 06li shortly after 11 o'clock. Yes terday's final prices were 99.)$ for the common and 51' for the second pre ferred. Buying of Heading so far as , could be traced on the floor eman ated from large banking interests. Blocks of 1,000 to 3,000 were confi dently absorbed at steady gains. The entire railway list moved up ward with Heading, notably Balti more & Ohio and New York Central, which have large holdings of Read ing shares. The Pacifies, Erie, West ern Maryland, Ihe grangers and prac tically all other divisions were active and strong at gains of 1 to J points. Total sales up to II o'clock amounted to 4(ttl,iKl, or on the basis of a -',0S),IHiO.slii.re day. Heading's contribution to the firs! hour was estimated at about .10 per cent of Ihe w hole. The pace slackened near the mnl m .Mini and Heading sustained a sewn- reversal in Ihe final hour, hut 1 lined at I'-M, a net gain of nnints Toitav's tmal business o( 1,!,ihki thare. of wlurli Heading supplied 11. . Irj t '.i 1 .'.t!fnl, w the Uig rtt !. 1 1 'In r '). i The Young Ladies who take your Want Als at 77; M; are t'H'cially traiued for that kit nt of work and can kivo you many helpful stitftfi'istions in tapiutf up nu ail. lVv Want-Ail service i-s eo?njtete, Phono TyliT Um I I . I ' f II.