Lincoln Journal Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

1 THE LINCOLN EVEIOKG HEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1SC1 F. 71, the ractprocal demurrage law. "ir" in i lesy (. ifA' supreme tribunal directing defendant to pay to pialnliff for support and suit money. This has not tn but today there was fi'ei In tha orrsce of the register ct an agreement miidkik jliii wi'f- "'r ea I 1 V1.

I hit and says that the mAtt and woman turned tr.alr backs upon hr and would not Jet her 1 This, she vs. arc! .) and at ninde i.p her mini tirn aril th.it she had nvr rvrt to child tb.nr. the tie Mrs. I-ki. Accordingly she grabbed the child her away from Mr.

Pt 2 Ij axing thta srre a that sh did not na any unnecessary ace and thiit fche did not strike her In the afTectlorur of the d-n' The Ja ft) will LwLulLiU 1 T5! RegsnlsPass on Over 3GB Applicant WIio Will Constitute Class of 1C3D, at Nebraska to.I.Irad Own Business. One ol classea )i unlvwraity Thurs.Jay the largest graduating the hittory of the state will receive diplomas morning the Lincoln auditorium. Tht commencement oration will ba delivered by Hon. John f-'hafp Williams, United States senator from Mississippi, and for many years the leader of the democratic forces In the lower house of congress. The regents passed on the list this morning.

Ninety-six will graduate from the cottage of literature, eelence and the art, sixty-eight from the collage, forty-six from the teachers college, thirty-three from the college law, and twelve from the university school of music. Fourteen will receive state military commission. Two will receive the dngree of doctor of philosophy anj twenty-six the decree of raastor of arts, making a total of 317 students, who will receive diploma from the big free Institution. Among the graduates are Satis Chandra Baau. a Hindu.

nd Yoshlma Inouyl, a Japanese who take high degree Tha marvelous growth of the state university from a quarter of a century ago is strikingly illustrated In a comparison, of the number of graduates than and now. Just twenty-five year ago there were but thirteen graduates by both, of the part i.iy the Urm of ti.i agreemvnt fendart Is to ctifen err ir tn the supreme court, the rse will be remanded' a-i-t a oVot-ee er.irrr l. Tri en ar to be to tn th defendant to hre ttns to visit then and. they to a Mt him. All of the and property of defendant Is to be to Frank Burk and H.

C. Barge, a trua'a, execpudf the household gnod wrm re to be eqnaliy divided. The trustees are, as smm It can be done, to II the property and. after making certain srwlfifd payment-), pay to the plaintiff one-third of fie proceed and to the defendant two-thirds. The property tonsi-w of th north- est quarter of section il-7- In this county and a quarter section of land, tn Perkins eounry.l The yrsonal property consists of stock ami Implement and the value la given tt JI.jM.

A deed conveying the Lancaster county farm to the trustees has been filed In the register of deeds' off.ee nd a bill of. ale fur the personality in the county clerk's office. The defendant is to pay for tha" farm for the currant year and this Is to go into the gross fund He is also to pay plaintiff J109 foe jepport. COMES IN Belated LcUjbt Writes to Tell Vt'lere and WTea and How Ilach He Spent William H. Baiknap of Blair, represent- ing a proprietary company was on of th lobbyists who forgot to report his expens account till fter had read Iq th newspaper that thos who do not so report to the secretary of state en or before twq months after the- legislature.

violators of the lobby law nd ar -subject to Imprisonment in. the penlten- ttary or county Jail or to pay a fine of H.otA Cnder date of June he writes as follows to tteseoretary ot ktat: "While I weut to Lincoln as a cltlien, desiring to talk w-tth our representative in the hose, ws then informed that I would be obliged to register before I had ny standing or. right to talk with nyene In the house. Complying with what was told me was necessary and knowing nothing further af the lobby law. now learn that I should hav filed my expenses, while In the city of Lincoln, nd wish to say that while it ts impossible for me to tell exectlv th imoimt of money spent that ttme.

will ey positively that It was not one cent mor than was absolutely necessary for personal expenses as a ciflxen. Not on cent was pid for political ecvtc or for Information or favors of aor kind in either directly or indirectly through th legislative body. My entire expense covering two trips to Lincoln and return involving staying tn, Omaha over night nd covering over four days was 17.56. ROAST FOR SHRINERS IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, K.y, June Th Imperial order of the Mystic Shane proceeded this morning to the Ast regiment armory where, with HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES NUMBER 165 THIS YEAR a remarkable co-incidence was that E. Benjamin Andrews, who was afterwards to hive a most, dlstin-guisheil career chancellor of the Nebraska educational Institution, was tha commencement day orater.

This was in June nd the c3fcr of doctor of laws waa ronferred on fcim. Mr. Andrews was then the president of Brown university. The 1S'4 graduat ware Ceorge vT. Rottsford.

Alexander A. A. Monro, R. L. Marsh, Flora E.

Frost. Jesse H. Holmes. H. YVj Olmstend, William H.

I.irhty. Clara Parks, William P. Sullivan, O. Lewis, E. J.

Robinaon, Al-vin L. Wlte and Anna D. Atdrich. Feveral of these old time graduate are still residents of this city. Flora E.

Frost is the -wife of N. Z. Snell, president of the Midwest Life Insurance company; Jesse H. Holme is a professor in Swarthmore college, Swarthmnre. TVt-, H.

W. Olmstead lives in Washington, D. George W. Botsfnrd, Is a professor In Columbia university, N. and an eminent hlntorlan; Alexander A.

A. Monro la a teacher in the New York city public chools; R. L. Marsh la dead; William H. Llchty is a resident of Zion City, Clara Park I the wife of B.

F. Johnson, a practicing attorney of this city; William P. Sullivan represents the American Book company at Fairfield. Iowa; E. O.

Lewia, live tn Falls City; E. J. Robinson reside in Lincoln and Is a civil engineer in the employ of the Burlington, Alvin White live at Salida, Colorado. Clara Alice Jenkins ITS North Twentv- nlnth George Morrill Jenkins. V.

Margaret Jenkins, 1731 R. Margaret Ellsa Kelfer, 1K5 M. Mary Klttlnaer, hn North Seventeenth. Ernest 2.5 South Morris A. Kline.

1424 P. Herman Frederick Kramer, 700 Plum. Wlllard H. Lemon, 1130 Garden. Phyllis May Lohman, Cherry.

Ruth E. MacFadden. 2754 Vine. Dean McBrten. 716 South Eighteenth.

Clyde J. McGatlln, 3t South Eleventh. Robert Emmet McHugh, Waverly, Grace Mcintosh, 2A43 Vine. Florence Thalm McKe! vie, 4101 N. Ioulse Elizabeth MNerney, 273S P.

Grace Majors, S35 South Eleventh. Frances May Marriner, 1632 Elm. Louise Meredith, 1626 D. Robert Meyer, 1018 A. John Fremont Miehle.

S9io Q. Clarence Eugene Mickel, K25 Vine. Donald Walters Miller, 1849 C. Inex Miller, 743 North Twelfth. Clara May Miskell.

310 South Twenty- seventh. Pearl Elliaheth Mitchell, 1812 G. Martha Vivian Monler, 3237 R. Thomas Edwin Moore. 612 North, Twen- ty-aixth.

Mabel Miiillner, 721 South Eighteenth, Edith H. Ogle, 1121 Wood. Barbara Christine Osborn. 35a South i weniy-sixtn. Linn Osthoff, DM A.

Alice Packard, 1320 Butler Ave. May Paddock. 13) South Twenty-eighth Claude Bartlette Patrick. 500 South Twenty-sventh. Florence Perrln, 3120 R.

Haael Perrln, State Farm. Myrtle L. Pettlt, 244S Y. Helen Mary Phillips, 1034 C. Mareno Ellxa Plat, 1949 South' 'Six teenth, Rose Poska, 2315 N.

I'sleT'iigh, if: South Twenty-second. Frederick Walllngton Putney, 1411 O. Mable yulnn. 1234 South Twenty-third. Jessie Randall.

2500 South Twentieth. Christine Maren Rasmussen. 1628 North Twenty-third. Otto Rettenmayer. 2S31 U.

Marv Rohblns, 1825 G. Mary Ann Rokahr. 1839 Cherry. Ruth Rosa, 427 South Eighteenth. Abigail D.

Rothschild, 1316 South Elev enth. Eva Marguerite Row. 1200 South Twentieth Helen Martha Safford. 99 Washington. Helen Agatha bawyer, 2W8 K.

Harry E. Schank. Clarks, Nebraaka. Dominic Charles Schnlck. 1411 Q.

Raymond Theodore Schlueter, 8ii5 North Twenty-sixth. Freila luilae Schmale, West A. Arietta Caroline Schmidt, 1347 S. Paul Ernst Schmidt, 1347 S. Annie E.

Schroeder, 148 South Twenty-ninth. Mary Catherine Schroeder, 14S South Twenty-ninth. Florence Schwake, 1812 G-Martin Seldel, 1215 E. Philip Sheldon, 2S35 J. Flossv Sleeper.

3102 Klackner Court. Regtna Elisabeth Stockley, 1946 D. Irvillo Stewart. R. F.

D. J. Mollte Stlne. 1S19 M. Roger Sweeney, 19:19 Euclid Ave.

Mnrion Swexey, R. Edith Frances Tewksbury, R. F. D. 1.

Fay Tipton. 2201 South. Nina Troyer, 1129 E. Maud Hunter B. Troxel, 1510 O.

Alice Catherine Vnderwood. 84? Fine. Gladys Adallne Veglito, Raymond. Anna Margaret Velih, 847 J. Helen Margaret Wallace, 2W5 Q.

Hsiol Walsh. 2251 U. Florence Mae Wanmer, North Six teenth. Nellie M. Ward.

Garfield Henry Wessel. Pin South Seventeenth. Clarence Edward Weatover, R. D. 1 Paiker M.

Wlckstrum. .919 South Twelfth. Anna Williams. South Sixteenth. Helen Williams, Rokehv.

Neb. Homer M. Williams, 2H'0 R. Ernest Dana Wilson. 1521 B.

Maggie Wooster. 5.7 North Fourteenth, Katharine Lurlle ates. SPENT and md has rules in accotdine sin the act i9it them to the railway for approval. In ung trite tna bureau also anka for an interpretation of the- act which, is to into effect July 2. Tha it: rule No.

3 of the bu reau as amen V4 and snbmlttrd to the commission 1 reit cent pr bun-i 't-d pounds with a :r.inlmuan charnre of I Cents. The bureau asks if this weans minimum of 5 cent a tiny, stated la the second part of sec tion i the a mhich nia'nc a pen- lty when- a rnd fails to give proer oGce 24 hours after arrival, oil ni was that cntt a l-n or fraction of a ton was th- chars per cay or fraction of a day. The new law appears' to change this to 1 cent per hundred weight and a minimum harjre of cent, which would be 20 cenu per ton per day, instead of old charge of cents per ton per day. Inder the old methuti from fire to fifteen free were allowed con-ilgnees, accord'rg to the oiatanee try reside h- railway station, but under the new Uw on less than carload lot. Interstate business, this hdlng scale cf fra days is entirely cut off and the rate will 1 cant per hundred per day.

The new rule submitted by the bureau limit th time to straight 41 hours. In rule Co. 1 submitted bv th de murrage bureau the free time Is com puted from 7 a. m. of the dat after placing, and In rule No.

the free time Is commuted: frcm 7 m. on the day following legal notice of arrival. Aecoraing to the new rules. If cars are p'aoeti to a private track at a. m.

or any time between midnight and 7 a. rrt, the r-nisignee would recelv trrre-! full dv free time. Mr. Van Tuyl eaid in bis letter: "I believe It was not the Intention of the legislature to allow this period." TAFT MAKES IT UP WITH GOMPERS President Eifeadi Courtesy to Labor Leader Yhlch Latter Gracv fnlly Accept. WASHINGTON, June -President Taft and President Gompera have buried the hatchet.

All th mean things they said about each other during the heat of the last campaign are forgiven, even if they are iot entirely forgotten. As evidence that the president of the United -States doe not feel unkindly toward the president of the American federation of labor he has provided Gompera with personal let ters of Introduction to the American ambassadors in -the European coun tries which Gompers will visit In his forthcoming tour of investigation of labor condition on the continent. Gompers last night took occasion to express hie this courtesy In an address delivered at fare well demonstration given In bis honor by th central labor union of th di-trlct of Columbia. Incidentally the president ofv th American federation of labor took i fling at Justice Gould on account of hi injunction in the Buck Btov A Range case. "Th government can," he said, when martial law prevails, prevent free epeech, free assembly and free But it can establish ueh a conditio only when the life of th nation Is endangered.

Yet, what the nation can not do, except for th sake of saying; it lifer Justic Gould wouy do in perpetuity take of aav-ing a stove." REPORT ON GRAINS BY G0VERMENT WASHINGTON, June 8. The grain crop report )f tha department of agriculture issued today gives the fol lowing estimates: Area sown to spring wheat about 18,391.000 acre, or 1,183,000 (6.1 per cent) more than sown last year. Condition of spring wheat on June 1 was 95.2 as compared with 95.0 on June 1, 1908; 88.7 on June 1. 1907, and 92.6, the June 1 average for the past ten, years. Condition of winter wheat June 1 waa 807 a compared with 83.5 on May 1.

1900 86.0 on June 77.4 on June 1, 1907, and 80.5 June 1, average for the past ten years Condition of rye on June 1 wag 89 against 88.1 on May 1909; 91. on June 1, 1908; 88.0 on June 1. 1907, nd 89.4 the Juno I average for the past ten year. Area sewn to oat is about 23.422,000 ere, or acres (.2 per cent) more thn the area sown last year. The condition of th crop June 1 was 88.7 a compared with 2.

on June 1, BOS: 81. on June 1, 1907. and 88.4 the June average for the past ten year. SETTLED Domestic Trouble of Wra. Reclt- L'n; and Wife to Be Arranged Soon.

William Reckling has decided to no longer contest the ciion for divorce In which his wife. Ernestine Reckling ts plaintiff and which Is now ending In the upreme court. On the contrary he will allow her to obtain a decree and will give her one-third or his earthly possession. Mrs. Reckling began her suit several months ago.

alleging cruelty. Trial had before District Judge Stewart, who refused a decree and the Case was rarrled to th, supreme court. Rome time ago an order ns made by the years In Lincoln tha Old ReltaW SPECIALISTS IH 1 1 At 1 1 Ja (r slv ceremonies, the first session of? Ik. Imnill 1 1 nrtta kalrt Tha vi 3 1 Exceptions to a fill during yfiira of unlntarrur.t'd poar uo actin whilcfr bn tikan by tha rf-pttblicfin to rorrrt tha udminadly rusting tariff Intriultla. "We favor rision of tha t.r:S fcy tha ratlunirm of Import dil- tla.

Articlaa entarlng Into cotopatl- thn with trust controlled producta should pla'-ad up'm tha fr list; malarial radurtinaa ahould ba mada In tha upoa tha nara.uiarii-a of bfa, aanrially upon arttfiaa compattng with aiich American mamif-turea a ara aol-J ahroAd mora chrsoty then at fcuma. and gradual radiiotmoa ahould mad" in aurft othar -hidiilaa aa rrmy nafassiry to the tarifl to a raven ua has-a. "3ixiMng dutlaa have given tha rnanufifturara nf paper a behind hih thay hava ornanlr.ed com-binatiooa to rsuw. tha prira of pulp and of --paper, thua Impoatng a tax upon tha apraa-f of know demand tna imroediata repeal of tha tanif on wood pulp, print pwper, lurn-bf-r, timber and logs, and that th artloii'B be placed upon the free Ila-t." It wilt be, that tha lt aent-na of tha laat paragraph of tha pianii contalna a daflnlta and aperinc dorr.and for "tha Immediate rapaal of the tariff on worv pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and loga. and that that articleg be.

plared upon tha fraa Bst." No language could, ba mora claar; no platform promlae could ba mora explicit. If tha damncratic party la committed to anything, it ia committed to the repeal of the tariff on wood pulp, print paper, lumbar, timber and logs. In th tariff contents In congreaa a numter of r)moorat In the aenat and house have voteit fnr tariff on lumber, and have attempted to their action In to doing. Two questions are involved, and the democratic party rtiurt be prepared to meet theaa question and anawer them to the eatis-fartliin of the country. First, if a platform promise binding? We are now cha ruing that tha republican party is guiity of breach of promla in not revlalng tha tariff downward.

But how ran the dmo-rrata criticise the republican fnr con-atruing the word "revise'' to mean increase in the tariff If democratic aenatiira and congressmen deliberately repudiate a plain and unmlatakabla promise of free lumber? Tha dmo-crata who voted against free, lumber will, of course, be, called upon to da-fend thamaeive. and to do they must deny that national platform are binding, or they mut lnalut iht tha national platform waa not binding upon them. If they aay that platforms ara not binding, thoy attack wall democratic doctrine, namely, that the voter can instruct their rep-rasantativea, A platform that is not binding ia worse than no platform at ail, becauxe it mlalead the voter. It is bolter for a party to make no prom ise than to make protnlae and than break It. If thoaa domoci at who have opposed free lumbar opposed it on the ground that, whlla piatform are generally binding, this platform was not binding upon tham.

it ia Incumbent upon them to ahow either that they were elected before this platform wa liypi-d, or ttiat In their campaign they Tftpuitlatca. piauuruvj ansl gav notice of their adherence to a dirtarent doctrine, h'ven the en-itora elected before the platform was adopted might feci Justified in giving sonie constdoratlon to a platform endorsed by large a vote at the polia. The democrat who aat hla Judgment up agtt.ln.it tna declaration of hla party ansumes the burden of proof to establish the rihteounei of his own position and the error in the posittou taken by hi party. Aside from having to meet the ques tion of platform, the ntl-frea-lumer democrat will hvo to be prepared to defend their votca upon tha merits of tiie queatton. AVlll they insist that as a niitional proposition a tariff on lumber Is desirable? Or will they defend their action on the ground that they speak for the Interests of their states or districts? Kven if they attempt to Justify a tsriiT on lumber as a national proiMwition, nd without regard to local interests.

It will probably be f.iiind thttt the national argument only tins weight with those who represent cmiRtitueiieie wher there is a local sentiment In favor of a tariff on lum-aT, and tha public will doubtless weigh tlia. local interest In deciding upon the motive of the senator or con grenaman in voting attalnat free lumber. There la nothing more necessary to the welfare of all the people than lumber, and It ought to be as cheap as oosjtibie. To put a tariff on lumber la ilka putting a tax on salt, and the salt tax has even bean conaldered a hardship, and it has hvay been re sorted to by despots, for no one can escape, such a tax. But lumber Is not only a necessity.

but it is a vanishing product, and I tariff upon It simply stimulates fur ther destruction. If there la any on product that ought to go on the free list. It is lumbar. i Not only la lumber one of the paces earl of lifenot only do our timber liiiulu need ueh protection can ba furnished them by the free Importa thin of lumbar but a tax on lumbar linpnws a heavy burden upon all'th people fnr tha benefit of a very small percentage of the people. tint pro portion of the American people can poisfiiblT ba benefited by a tariff on lumber? The pereentnge la exceed tosly trmall.

Even In tha states where there are Im-oher Interests, tha msinr It of the profile are buyers of lumbar rather thn producer. OTHER i fc ImH i t'tr wif, now 1 mt tt'onmm unftf ar rant t(1 i km I niH FutV I fvts. ostft 1 irvi hr ivl th hV hr i-f l(Jt 1 1 1 th car nf th" Rr.tl rt art ft iuI pn rn ti 'erm 4 ir 'ih nU' Mr st ftasr t-v tif i ft tr be rl'l'-l I Address of welcome on behalf of th city wa delivered by Mayor Grin- stead, and for the state by Governor winson. imperial Kflwin i I. Alderman responded.

The Mystic Shriners hav found th tor did not sea tit mix In the af.ir, and sowid by and sw Mrs Dsvia No. 1 take tha c.uld away from Mrs. I.iavis No. 2. Ijate that niht he swore out a arrant for Mr.

Koiuach' rret. The sprearer! io court ye-tertSay nd tha cae was oonllnued until today. This rooming th mother and child ppeared and were met In the court tooh by th father nd step mother. The second Mrs pavis eut hr arms fT Dorothy, but iir. Kolbach tnipe4 down and hiixged the baby girl and raid in a frightened voice; "You shan't have my baby wilt she d'arle?" The child screamed and the two women separated.

lorothy wna In a playful mood nd little realii1 that she was tha cause of her mother being in police court. The child Is about four y-ars old and Is vary prerty, resembling her mother. Toroiny had her hair cut In "Dutch clip- fashion and wore while low neck dres. while her neck was ornamented with a gold chalt. from which hung a golden trinket.

She neat'ed ch. a to her mother and was very affectionate In her caresses, Several tlniej, she sfook apart, looking first at her mother nd then at her fnther and her step mother and smiled, but every time she would run with a leap and lump Into the arms of lier mother with a playful llftl raugrt. Once while doing this she cried In a shrill voire, "This ia my test mimma," and ran and kissed Mrs. Kolbach. This evidently pleased the woman, for she srnllefl and hugged the baby with motherly affection.

Short'y ffer she ran out to tha mlddm of the room main, and her father smiled at her. S-he smiled back and then mude a real naughty face at Mrs. I'avi No. and with a roguish laugh ron to her mother gtn. "You mustn't do that, dearie," said Mr.

Kolbach, "be jwd girl and mamma will like you." Through her attorney Mrs. Kolbach signified that she wisie.l to have a trial by jury and her request was granted. The case was sot for this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the following Jurors were drawn for the trial: E. 0. Hardv, C.

A. Wlrick. Robert Me-Olnnts, W. C. Unland.

E. Beemer, E. N. Fegler. HAT STRIKE SETTLED IN THREE STATES ANBURY, June of the twenty-two factories against which the united hatter of America have maintained a strike of Ave month today aigned a bill of settlement with the executive board of the union which end the strike and factories throughout Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey, which were affected, will resume work Thursday morning.

In Imnbury 2,600 man and 1,000 woman are affected. The bill of scttb-ruent la what is known as "Fnther Kennedy' proposition," the draft being prepared by the pastor of Ht. Joseph' Catholic church, who, when the manufacturer stood out on th ground that tho manufacturers' association forbade them from nego tiating with the strikers, declared he would open negotiation; li- the interest of the general puhllc. The bill provides that In matter which it shall be mutually agreed to arbitrate, ItirlBe of tfir rtat sttberfor court Rhall be final referee when repre sentatives of both sides fall to agree. the manufacturer agree to file notice of their withdrawal from the manu facturers' association.

he employes are to return to work under declaration that there ia no strike agninst the firm Involved; tha bill of prices is to remain the same ns paid at the. time of the strike; the manufacturers are to be al lowed to install trimming machines. the machines tn be given a fair trial the price for such machine work not being Included Irt the existing bill Of prices, a committee shall deterrfitn a fair scale for such work and Ihe union liibel is not to be a subject of arbitra tion under the present agreement to return to work. The settlement I considered a com promise, each side mnklnir concessions. The union label and union recogni tion isauea are waived for the rresent by the employes, while on the othcr Finmi iie nareemeni oi ine manufac turers to withdraw from the manufac- lurers asuocianon is conslrterert an Important concession.

Th settlement provides a way for the resumption of work, considered generally tha most Important thin. Points contended for by each sid will be. left to arbitrators to attempt to settle. SNEAK THIEF HAD ENOUGH OF DUELING LEAVENWORTH, June The guards about tha officera" quar ters at Fort Iyaa van worth watched carefully Inst night for tho possible reappearance of the sneak thief who entered (Jeneral Funston residence the night before and bad a pistol duel In the dark with the hero of the Bug Hag river. The guards today are eerklng the man, but they declare that there Is little hope of catching him He is believed to have been a clviPan thief and tha soldiers think that if he was lucky enough to escape the.

generals bullets there is not much chance for the guard. The shooting waa kept rat until late yesierday whan thenar I Funston consented to tall of the affair lie had gone to bed late, after mlilnlxht, and was wakeful. saw a closet door move nd a man appear. He reached for hi revolver under his pillow, ha SB id, and the burglar seeing the move, flrc.t The bullet throocb tha on which Oeneral Funston SHI Ivlng sod burl. .1 In tha Moor.

Funston 1 three but so far ns could ba found the burslnr was bullet p'o- f. Mrs f'nneton Is tn California and the geoerel Was alone jn the hoiiae for tha servants who were In dlnliint part of tha bulhlfng rC.1 WOULD-DE LEADER VfilM- i T. ftlodKctt, for rircf on in loitepndent ticket punt fall, muPtt nerve tlv. years In th pnllenilary ai-r-o-lln to a dclwlor, of tha statft p.ir-roie court to-iny. wss conilct-d of having a forgd instrument.

of of of hot sands of Loulaville and they ar th real.v The first hot weather of th year came with the Shriners and th I noble from the cooler region ar gwVtterlng. A numbr tf senal -r today Brysn Wind lie own t- I to keep to any mjr bv to their attitude upon th tariil bUL Tr-y renoum him as a leader and f-i? d-n't car? a fg.for him epm-: ion, ay. The -n fT thl of in-d'gsf'nr. the att" tt a ia cp-on Rt'-n of tem In the, current frsa the Commoner f-T r.tvlng vote! to jut a tax as lumber In to the- i.r.-'n'HJlrri of th democratic Istf'-rm cr tl.a Fu.j'-ct. Wha gav Eryan the -right to say who ts an! who is n-t a drnxTat." i -r Tii'man, scornfully.

"I am ji.it worrying ajont what be or inyw. els says. I th of r- own Ftiic; they 'i I to ri" If I rijeht. I am raw tnt.HiU mn-i tli" it i a pti.ry rrt imi-crst'i- i -Aftf-r F-rvsit ftr twrlve fruit, ti and t-Vnatr Pimm'ma, of North rtnn't a hftt r'srhl t- -a- ft im In thu wntt. I htjTw rr to Hirsff to th pfp( of 'irt imitti an1 er rrotnm as to wt-at Tr.

'Bryan think "fr arrr to aKl f.ntnr Frrtfh, of "hat Mr. Bryan ltnu'A r'r tH itMmbr In cftflarrM a rrian.r to mnrtt tmt salvation of cisnffT. wmt at until tht bill Is rwl b.fe t'-gins trl th of til jiar'ir in jMtnf jnti'! mala Ma rtort tata ycniTilar on th Cor of th iat calMnC rtriit-iri to fh frt that I'ry-sn Wrn a mrmhor nt tha a bill to fnt tnt ft ptanlt of the jlatfnrrn ftvortna; th tha law th tax of par on tha rtrruiMtton 'of atata an.1 othar Urviinr rimmenti iipni to Mica that Brvan ta nirpr othar Of tii tarty. Wtiarrln trya flfaa. Tha Ciwimroipr artlol.

Mi'h haa tnn tra of th aouthern tor.t aa poMinrtM tri last waak's ts-rua of tna- tsryan ora-fliw I'M tha caption, "What la Mr. Urian aatd; Thi 1.t" i afaln.pt fr' lumhar ha.va Votort to tnuitttf t'ia natfonaJ of t'i fmTtle party; Vntai to th aestmctlon trar ftats; ral tha ot "ia of tha cliW'f tiaoaaaartaa of 1 VotM to tax a mtttorial that ntars into a multitiifla of ImliL-trlaa, tltna to plnca iinnao.asaary burden upon th(w Indunf ri'; VotCft to tat th. pipl of ttia country for tha Iwrseflt of a com para- i fpvp owners of lanrt; ant V(ili1 to tax a majority of tholr own cwMttitjf for tha 'tw'hafst 'of fnt ority thsti cottatituanta. To ti.t ucri a vta a damoorat mwat lis va nrfimynt that hva not yat bran to th and must praparait to praspnt th'M argument to hi. conatiturTtta.

Tha "oTtirnonar will jlva f-ra(a fup to two words) to any rimo-cratlo or w-mtf of concrcaa ho Jatra to praaont an arfrumont In fvnr of a (hay on lumhar. provided ha, a ill in Mm art Ida tinswrr th following Jlrat. in a pint form binding? i. is It anoouragt! davaMtation of our Thrd. wi'l tisa country a a whole a t-rr-aritad by a turiit on lumbar an4 if how? frmrtbi.

how many of his const protc lumbar a compared ith trs rtiniliar of his conatituanta who 1 -i. wtil ha RSva tha namea of tha ho bava by latter or in pasaon v-- '1 im to vota-for. tha tnrijf on 1 "i ha a tan tnvltca briaf V'rara frntn conftiapta who clthar of or tha votas coat i.i'- pandora or tliat i. rr-- ri- vnf'-i Tra? 1 1 tha 'i-tnf'rT! irv. a ft a r' i'-it I th'-'r fi nta.

init it In a of tfia i Cirnlitnr to do Jus to nil. and it t' na offara apac to br-Ui rU-a that tha may jade 1--t tfif after rc.id'oig tiif ergu vota nt invar iHMt Julv, ront-itrsri tha following tariff ptatm uriinnw tna pvoiiaa ra'ot-m now onarad bv tha ra. j.o.rn party a ta-iv racognltiow rt'- ittn.iifH mo tn tiua fju- rJilinat 10 --'it tna a tola im ic-h 1 i ip'n pi stad to tha i-h 1 iia a 'taut Ion to I i '-it Ina prnnii' i. -ii a i it -j a-i to In pil Mil) hrt fmni tlia hnnafi- jr-s rtf thn hj.v'h rrfitHMla tnrirf na his KthtTiia rlvd froin und to tun furtiW fuel tliftt i Ji it i jftufl itTm- i i i i 'ri is Xn 9 who Exhibition drills by pstrolr will the feature ot th afternoon program. i Tonight the grand parade will oa given, RRDXERAGE FIRM 0UITS AFTER MANS SUICIDE The members of the graduating class the Lincoln high school fnr li number one hundred and' sixty-six.

This class Is slightly larger than that of 190R. The list may undergo some changes before the graduation exercises on triday even ing, out of the one hundred and sixty-Six members of the class sixty-four of the graduate are boys. The following the names and the place of residence those who ara fondly looking for their heerkin; Will Albrecht. North Ninth. Mftry Uhlan Andersen, Q.

Vernon D. Andrews, 44- North Thirty- second. Pearl Wltte Armstrong. 1644 O. Susie Melon Baker, to!) North Twenty- seventh, William LaVerae Bates, 2S20 R.

Gladya Norton Beaumont, 1525 F. Lloyd Banner, 217 South Seventeenth. Mahal Josephine Berggren. 900 South Seventeenth. Kate Eatella Blckford.

Sy North Thir tieth. Harold A. Black. 841 North Twenty- eighth. oral Fevly Boiihaugh.

Valeria Bonnell, 12461 Q. Clara Boewell. Earl William Brannon, 30 South Eighth. VVinrteid ptarr Hreese, 3114 S. Grace Kllnor Buniatead, laflO South 6ev.

enteenth. Minnie May Burke, 1315 B. 1 Hoover A. Calahan, 1SS3 P. ticorgia Caiklns.

Mary Helen Cameron, 3919 0. Frank C. Campbell, 1415 N. Katharine Cannell, 1T10 K. Helen Mitchell Cms.

1734 South Seven teenth Allan Earl Carr. 828 North Twenty- Ivan Nlckoll Carr, S3 North Twenty- sixth. Mary Leonard Chapln, 1(114 P. William Ridgely Chapllna, 1551 South Twenty-first, Harold F. Chenoweth, "33 South Elev enth.

Inetta Estella Colley, 105 Plum. Faye AHr Cooper, 1412 B. Jennie Lillian Cooper. 1740 North Thir tieth. Jessie Laura Cooper.

17t0 North Thir tieth, Ray Ayette Crancer. mi R. I'arrle Eunice Cultra, 44S North Twen- tv-flflh. Ruth Junetta Davis, 348 North Twenty- eignin. A rile W.

leeway, T. Vem B. IWweT, SHi T. Robert James Drake. KV) J.

f.lnyd Carson Dunn, i4 I'. F.lsa Dorothy Ebmeyer, 11S G. Margaret Flnienrtorf. liiS H. Reland Finch Etnmett, 2148 C.

Horace English, South Eleventh. Mary Elinor Falrchlld. J. Fred Hebbard Fielding, St5 South Four teenth. Hallev M.

Flshwood. TJ T. Elsie FlUGerald. lHTl t) Shlrlev Fussier. 15(7 South Seventeenth Myrtle Alice Francis.

ia9 South Ninth. Cora Friedline. 1M1 poplar. Russell D. Frye.

9 South Tenth. Robert Oliver Fimkliouser. 1021 D. Ada B. Gates.

173 Hoitth Twenty-sixth. Vella Chloe Glnsman. 2741 1). F.dith Aha Goddard, lt7 11. Marguarltta Gould, iz South Thirteenth.

Frnent Elmer Graves, H. Helms Greenlund, 17li N. Madaa Maria Oreenamyra. 173n D. Jervl Ilghton Ilall, ba North Twenty- fifth F.liowen Ulllan Hamilton, 1918 U.

Fred I Hardy. 5VJ South Eleventh. Wlllard Ciaren Ilnrtlev, Grandview. Roswell Haskell. 1414 D.

Marie Louise Herrlrk. lffll C. Hubert Toting Holhen. 1143 G. Eugene Holland.

E. Albert August Itopna, 1.V4 Q. George Earl Howard, 1 Ml South Tenth. Florence Lillian 6 North Sixteenth. Ruth Hvder, lr3 O.

lo Stlnson Hvlnnd. 1421 F. Eva Iseman, 15 K. SAGE MILLIONS NEW YORK, June her present rata of philanthropy it will tflke tha widow of Russell Sftga at ttt flv years more to give away the Jh.VftOft.0 fortune which her husband oullt In fifty years. An examination of the Mlanttiropies of tha financier's widow reveRla that for th past three year she has given away 125.000 a day.

This remarkable system of charity has been discovered through the Investigation which la now being conducted by tha Busaell Saga foundation, endowed by Mrs. Sage with liO.nw.OOO into the feasibility of a universal working man' Insurance TO DETROIT, June 8. Tha brokerage Arm of Fred 8. Osborne Co. failed to open for business as usual today following the suicide of Adamas Milton Holden yesterday.

Os- borne the surviving partner, last night announced a temporary suspension. Holden was said to have been the firm' backer and Investigation of the firm's' affair will mado.The firm was tha local agent of theEn-nls ft Stoppanl firm of brokers, which failed In New York recently. Osborne dmlttM today that much of the local firm' money 1 tied up in the New York failure and that he cannot tell Just what will be th outcome at present. INSANE MAN SUICIDES IN GHASTLY MANNER LAKE CHARLE8, La, Jun 8. Entering a department store here Peter Drasco.

ged sixty, drew a revolver nd shot himself in the head today. Several persona ran to his sts.tanc. fter he had fallen, but leaped to his feet, and, pistol in hand, drove every one from th store. Hundreds of people gathered In the street. Going to the front door, Drasco took a knife from hla pocket, opened It and cut his throat.

Still standing in spit of the los of blood, he reloaded hi revolver end shot himself in tha temple, falling dead. He thought he was pursued by enemies. BIRTHS June t-Mr. end Mrs. J.

L. Zlmmeri 1943 street, girl. June 7 Mr. and Mrs. N.

Thorn- burgh. 93' Pine street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Sager P. Cauger, 15.19 street, boy.

BUILDING PERMITS Sidney Park, house. 13.500. poplar street. frm Miry Hnllhorst. 359 North Thirty-third street, frame house, $2,500.

SEflGLE Specialists In All Diseases Disorders of f.lin Young, Mfddle-Aged anl Old Man. cure n- hatural weakness. Btrl'H-tir and Varicocele All v' curbla disease of lk Nosa. Throat. BronohlA.li 1 Tubes, Lunpa.

Btomaotk Liver, Kldoay 8Uin Diseatos, Blood Poison, VrleoeelJ 7 to 8. Office room Nos. 14, IS and 2. 1303 0 Strcpt, LINCOLN, NEB BENEFIT MANKIND scheme. The men investigating this proposition are Dr.

Iye K. Ftatikel, prominent Hebrew philanthropist, and Miles m. Dawson, a leaning actuary When they make their report It Is regarded as not at all Improbable that Mrs. Saga, In conjunction with a num. her of leading employer throughout the country, will Inatliuf rani work Ing man' Insurance under government supervision and probably with the toll ers.

Through tut all of tho phllanthro plea- of Mrs. Page there appear thaile not so much to relieve poverty and suffering, as to rernov the cause of these evils. sofitd to tha ral'aav commission by a letter from I. R. Van Tuyl, of Omi ha.

manager of tha wefro dmurraga bureau. This bureau proreme to ha nVlou to comply the terms of OMAHA MAN WANTS LIGHT ON NEW DEMURRAGE LA E'tc(e. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Treatment by mall. Address P. O.

Box 224, fnr question llt nd Information, 'w All Eiramlnstlon and Consultation FREE. Chsror Low. Ou)k Cure, 'Nt Did th raciptocsl demurrage bill that doctored the sosta railroad committee, fillis. chairman, really raise some et tha prwni ilniiirrBK tha gas? This question bean pre- Offtc hours to IJiOO, 1 to nights DOS. SEAHLES SEAHLES,.