Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-07

was also hearsay evidence from an incom=
4 The referee erred in giving any weight
20 the testimony Of the stenogrspher, for
It is shown at Nos. IL to 1871 TO be Also
lutely worthless.
No PRESUMPTION OF Guilt.
S. The referee erred in holding that evil
reason Of their failure to testify In disproof
OF the charges made against them.
s. The referee erred In making finding
OF fact No. ~ to the effect that there was
a violation of the Junkin law. II Is ex-
pressly stated TO be based entirely on the
matters presented by paragraphs, l to 5
support any finding Of fact,
T. The referee erred in finding about
the objects OF the association, because the
same Is immaterial in this case, as being
prior to the Junkin law.
s. The referee erred in finding .. because
the same is immaterial In this case, as
being prior TO the Junkin law.
.. The referee erred in finding 10, because
the same is immaterial to this case, as
being prior to the JuAkin law.
TO- The referee erred in finding IL, for
the reason there is absolutely no pretense
PENDANTS excepting herein, were either
members Of the association or regular
dealers working In harmony herewith;
any part of the temporary injunction herein
should be made perpetual.
Flag Day PrOcIama ton.
Governor Mickey this morning issued the
following Flag day proclamation:
BY virtue OF the authority in me vested
I do hereby designate and proclaim Thurs
day, June a. 1906, as Flag day, and re-
quest its general observance by the peo-
pie of our state The day marks the l2sth
colors. The advancement made By the
union during that period Is almost be
yond sHen PrUs dt fo To tba
haracteristic loyalty OF the American
people. AS the symbol Of our greatness
the flag wherever displayed, Is perpet-
ual source OF inspiration. We need 20
pause occasionally to reflect on the les
sons It brings to mind and to reconsecrate
ourselves to still higher ideals of govern
ment and to the promotion of a broader
type OF civic virtue.
On the day above designated, therefore
let the flag be displayed from all state
buildings, school houses, private resi-
dences and business houses, and let love Of
ing Of the Almighty be the uppermost
thoughts In very mind.
wesleyan Grants Diplomas.
At Wesleyan university this morning
diplomas we're presented to the largest
graduating class in the history Of the in
stitution. The board OF trustees elected
Chancellor Huntington and practically the
same teaching staff Bishop w. T. Nc
Dowell of Chicago delivered the address.
searIe Back from Kansas.
Auditor Seerle returned this afternoon
from Minneapolis, Kan. where he has
BEEN in company with Mrs. Searle, to at.
tend the funeral of the latters brother,
William Sims who died Saturday. Mrs.
searle and her children remained in Kan
sas.
on for stockmen's Convention.
Auditor Searle left tonight for Alliance
to attend the eleventh annual meeting OF
the Stock Growers association. The meet
ings will begin tomorrow and continue I'M
I'll Friday evening. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, including an ad-
dress by T. NJ Tomlinson, secretary OF
the American National Live Stock asso-
citation. and the state veterinarian, DR..
McKim.
stenORraphic school Report.
Miss Jennie b. Adams went to Geneva
this morning. where she will take a COM
plete stenographic report Of the dongs of
the Union Normal institute. which proceed
ings later will be published in pamphlet
| form and distributed among the rural
school teachers of the state. Her report
| will show how things are taught, said and
done in a modern rural school. II is the
| intention of Superintendent McBrien TO
| have such a report made of all the union
| normal institutes. and published. This is
| the frs thine such a thing has been done
in the state. and Mr.. McBrien believes II
| will be OF great help to the rural teachers
Miss Lizzie Crawford Of the Peru Normal
school is the instructor at the Geneva in
| stitute. .
! Prisoner Digs Ont of jail.
| Harry Sullivan, serving a thirty days
sentence in the county Jail. dug out last
night through the eight-inch wall and has
not been heard of by the authorities since
/ that time. He took the handle of bucket.
/ which he used a pick. and removed the
mortar from between the rocks in the
wall. He then lifted out the rocks and
4 crawled out and dropped about fifteen feet
TO the ground and liberty. Other prisoners
in the cage with him made no effort to
follow him. Sullivan was sentenced for
stealing a trunk at the Burlington station
and pawning it in Omaha.