davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
LORIKIER'S BANK BARRED OUT
Clearing House Refuses to Admit it
Into Association.
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
Financial Concern solvent, hut Its
Head is Declared to BE an I'm
tried Factor in the Bond
ing Business.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-(Special Telegram }
Inside facts concerning a meeting of the
committee Of the Chicago Clearing House
association Saturday afternoon. at which
ii was decided to refuse to admit Senator
William Lorimer's La Sale Street National
bank to the clearing house, were revealed
today by one of the members of the com
mittee. In this way it became known for
the first time that Senator Lorimers an
nouncement that hereafter he intended to
take active charge OF the management OF
the bank was partly responsible for the
refusal Of the clearing house 10 admit the
La Sale street institution. 49,
At the same time it was announced by
c. B. Munday, vice president of the Lori
mer institution, that the failure Of the
clearing house to admit the bank would
have no effect. He declared that arrange
ments had been made by the bank to
clear through another institution and that
definite announcement concerning 1t
would be made after a meeting OF the
Loriner banks officials Monday afternoon.
Here is the story of the meeting OF the
clearing house committee, as told by one
OF its members. a leading officer in one
Of the largest banks Of Chicago:
IOld by a banker.
There seems to be a great deal OF mis-
apprehension concerning what was actu-
ally done How far this goes is shown
by the fact that a mutual friend of mine
and Senator Lorimer asked me the other
day what was going to be done with the
application OF the La Sale Street National
bank
The facts are that no application was
filed, but the question Of the advisabTity
Of admitting the bank was informally dis
cussed.
1T is generally understood that before a
bank should be admitted to the clearing
house 1t should live up TO certain re-
quirements. The first of these require
ments is that its directors should be sub
stantial and trustworthy men This quail
incation was possessed by the Lorimer
bank. The second one is that II shall
have done business for some time and
demonstrated the ability OF the men who
have charge Of it. Now recently Senator
Lorimer announced that he intended to
take entire charge OF the management Of
his bank
Since its organization Senator Lorimer
has been in Washington. He is therefore
an untried factor in the banking business
In justice 10 the La Sale street bank
want TO make it perfectly plain that
there Is not the slightest doubt In the
minds Of the members OF the committee
concerning its solyency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
ARTHUR LOWRY CONVICTED
Man who killed Gus Baniek at Bison,
5. d., IL Found Guilty of
ManAIauEhter.

ABERDEEN, S. D.. May Especial }
A jury at Bison found Arthur Lowry
guilty OF manslaughter in the first degree.
for killing Gus Banick, on November rs
1910
Motive for the shooting was shown by
the state In the testimony OF Miss Grace
Walrath, young woman OF the neighbor-
hood. where Lowry and Bs~ick resided,
who told Of her conversation with Lowry
relative 20 an engagement she had with
Banick on the evening Of the killing.
The state strOve 20 secure a conviction
for murder, but the attorneys for the de
fense succeeded IN introducing enough
eNentuating testimony 10 secure a man
slaughter verdict
Judge c. c. Carpenter who was recently
appointed by Governor Vessey 10 the
newly organized Twelfth judicial circuit
presided ~ the trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
HEAVY RAIN IN SOUTH DAKOTA
DOwnpOuF Extends from Missouri
River East 10 the state
Line.

MITCHELL. S. H., May &-(SpecialD }
Last night heavy rain visited this sec
tion OF the state and was the fret in a
month with the exception Of two light
rains. The precipitation here amounted
10 lie inch. The rain extended west 10
Chamberlain, and some distance beyond
the Missouri river and was reported as
being much heavier The rain went as
FAR south as Scotland, and east 70 the
state line at Canton. A clud burst Is re-
ported 60 have fallen norm Of Chamber
lain on the Missouri river, The rain ex-
tended north 70 Aberdeen and was little
lighter than here. Crops in this section
were very much in need OF rain and the
heavy precipitation will carry them along
in fine shape for several weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
KING FREDERICK VISITS
AMERICAN SQUADRON
Danish Monarch and Crown Prince
Christian Call Upon Rear
Admiral Badger.

COPENHAGEN, May 2s.-Ring Fred
erick this afternoon visited the ships Of
the American squadron in this harbor. Ac-
companied by Crown Prince Christian,
Prince Waldemar and Prince George Of
Greece, he encircled the Louisiana. Kan
sas. New Hampshire and South Carolina
and then boarded the flagship Of Rear
Admiral Badger. King Frederick and the
prince spent two hours among the fleet
visiting all the vessels and greatly admir-
ing the shipshape appearance Of the men
of war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
SPECIAL STRUCTURES ON SHOW
Least Week After Coronation
and Abbey VIII lie Open
TO visitors.

LONDON MAY 2S-(Speclal Cable
gram. )--From Geroge V, is said, came the
hint of the London newspapers TO call at
tentien to exorbitant prices named by
certain hotels and caterers in anticipa-
tien Of the coronation crush.
According TO reliable authority. the hne
in the hearing Of Lord NOrthcliffe, ex-
pressed a fervent hope that the fetes OF
the empire would be exploited. not self
ishly, but patrieucally by all Northclifft
did the rest.
by a weekend journal, which already
can detect signs OF approaching slump OF
prices to a rational level" the Americans
are hidden to come ahead and risk it
The are told that in all probability, even
II the weather is loyal. it Wal be easy te
secure on both days Of state visit to the
city, an excellent seat almost anywhere
along the route for the price OF an or
chestra chair in "a Bsoadway thester and
if Il rains, as probably 1t will. for G
quarter of a dollar" ......
New Workers and Chicagoans, "whe
like a gamble above most else." are urged
to take this flier.
Sc greatly do applications to be present
at the crowning exceed the space avail
able, that the king has directed that
Westminster abbey be kept open after the
function for inspection by the public
much longer than on the occasion OF his
fathers coronation.
Special Structures 90 stand.
The thrones and all the special struc-
lures will be left for fortnight at least,
exactly as during the ceremony. Much
curiosity regarding the details has risen
higher than during the crowning OF Ed
ward VII, and as visitors promise to be
100 percent more numerous. despite all
reports of high charges at hotels, enorm-
Gus crowds viii go to the abbey to in-
spect the psraphernalia
Thanks to a frequent personal touch in
the royal management. it is George the
man. even more than George the king.
about whom popular interest Is gathering.
To Joseph chansherIsIn. recuperating at
Cannes, he wrote in his own handwriting
an urgent invitation to Join us on corona
tiOn day" despite the facI that when the
two men were thirty years younger. Cham
berlain was almost red republican,
who predicted that early abolition OF
monarchies.
On learning that the duke Of Grafton,
whe was severely wounded at Inkeman. III
the Crmean war, whose ninetieth
birthday falls on coronation day. was
confined to his room with a cold. the king
sent a message Of hope that the duke
would not fail to pay him as high COM
pliment as you paid my grandmother
when you went 20 see her drive from the
church after being crowned"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
Fire In Roucl1a Home.

PLATrSMoUTH, Neb., May N-(spe-
ciaL)-F1re was started in the home Of
Joseph Roucka Friday night. The mem
bers Of the family had retired and were
asleep. The first intimation Mr. Roueka
had Of the fire was when he was awakened
by the embers falling from the ceiling 10
the floor beside his bed. The house and
contents and S225 Of paper money were de-
stroyed. Insurance Sl.2OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
MRS. HARTMAN RETlCENT
widow of MAERate Refases 20 DIscuss
Report that she VIII Found
University.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Mrs. Edward II.
Hartman. declined today TO either 10 at
firm or deny a report that she would use
a large part Of the millions left by her hus-
band 20 found a great university in the
west. Other members OF the family were
equally reticent- Mrs Hartman, Il Is said
has been looking about for a means OF
dishursing her great fortune in a manner
that would best Perpetuats her husband 5
nRme-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
MRS. MARCUS ROSE is ILL
In Critical Condition with Attack of
Blood Poisoning In Her
Hand.

Mrs Marcus Rose llls Arthur street
is in critical condition from an attack
Of blood poisoning One hand Is affected
Ms Rose Is tho mother Of Frank Rose,
night clerk a. ths Roma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
Another Big Fire Hits
Dubuque Lumber Go.
Standard Corporation Already Suffers
Hundre dThousand Loss in Addi-
ito nto Previous Fire.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 2S.-(Special. An
other great fire is burning, originating in
the Standard Lumber company. The loss
already is 10000 and the fire is beyond
control
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29

uficates from the institution:
Hazel Adams. Thea Hansen.
Myrtle Agnew, Helen Hartzell,
Gladys Ashmore, Mary Herendeen,
Margaret Axmaker, Louie HollingsWorth
Blanche BARNARD. Lynn Hoyt,
Helen Boyden, Edward NJ Hussong
Lena Briggs Wirifred James,
Hattie Brown, Earl Lantz,
Nellie Brown, Jane Lindsey,
Russell Burford, Margaret Laughlin,
Lester Chadderon, Lillian Linden,
Genesta Clark. Ruth Logan.
Roy Danly, Ruby Manuel, t
RevasDawson. Ora MaIkwen. 49,
w II. Deaver, Ethel Merritt
Wilson Delzeu, Florence Miles,
Mabel Drake, Alice Miller,
Harry Dryden, Grace Morrison, b..
Lulu Dugdale, Laura Olinger.
Edna Edwards Hazel Sheridan,
Clara Edngton. Edith Shull
Edna Edington, Claude Smith,
GLADYS Ellis, Elsie Smith,
Caroline f. Fowler, Ella Trimble,
Barney Gill, Elsie Trimble,
Fay Gillian, Minnie Ward,
Maude Goodwin, Martha Watts,
Lena Guggenmos, Mary Welsh,
Jennie Hallgren, Lorna White,
Ada Hanna, Blanche Widamen.
The list Of trainers who received ele
mentary certificates follows:
Eunice Campbell, Martha McCutcheon,
Emma Frohner Nellie Mexican,
Bessie Frye, Cecile M Marshall,
Tilla Hanson, Nellie D. Olson,
Gertrude V Ayers, Florence NJ. Pike,
Emma Beck, Hazel l. Romine,
Laura G. Bomgardner Anna L. Sanders,
Lulu J. Jackson, Anna NJ. Sipe,
Effie Johnson, Katheryn Smith,
Marcy A Kennedy, G. w. Southard,
Katherine Kent, Dora +. Swanson,
Elsie G. La Cornu, Vena Wolfe,
Ellen NJ. Larson, Zona Wolfe.
Margaret /. Long,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
Base Ball tickets.
Cans of Farrell's Syrup.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's

Ice Cream.
All given away free TO those
who find their names IN the
want ada
Read the want ads every day.
your name viii appear sometIms
may be more than once.
No puzzles TO solve nor subscrip-
tions to get-just read the want
ads.
Turn to the want ad pages-
now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
URGE EARL YACTION BE TAKEN
of the Treaty Busy Work.
ing for a Recess.
MIDDLE OF JUNE FIXED AS DATE
Scheme Looked Upon as a Plan to De-
feat the Bill.
WOOL AND COTTON IN THE HOUSE
Lorimer Case TO he Reopened and
Belief Prevails that After Inv
vestigation Illinois Senator
VIII BE Unseated.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-(special Tele-
gram)-Friends OF reciprocity in the sen
ate are now concentrating their forces
upon an attempt to secure an early test
on the Canadian agreement. During the
last three or four days they have made a
careful investigation for the purpose of
seeing precisely what it is that stands in
the ways OF Preaching some satisfactory
conclusion. They have requested that the
finance committee shall take action for
the purpose OF reporting the agreement
not later than Monday next, and they have
urged that as soon as the committee has
acted The senate shall begin meeting at 10
O'Clock as heretofore. continuing fits ses-
sions throughout the day and meeting every
day until it gets through the work. There
seems TO be a disposition on the part Of
the finance committee to act, II not next
Monday, then shortly thereafter. but a de-
cided degree of Sestiveness has been ex-
hibited with respect 10 the idea of meeting
early in the day and sticking to the work
every day.
The opponents Of the treaty are working
for recess. They urge that there is really
no reason whatever why congress should
act before the Canadians vote On the
strength Of this it is recommended that
the first of September or Of October would
be very good date to reassemble after
taking a recess June Is, or at some time
during the two weeks following that date
OF course, in Canada the same argument
used-that congress was not likely to
act on reciprocity for a good while and
that therefore it would answer every pur-
pose II an adjournment was taken until
late in the summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal al Omaha since March y
snd compared With the last two years.
Normal Temperature. ..-......... q
tlFfigianTV for ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
Commencement at
Kearney Normal
DR.. l. F. Roach Delivers the Address
and Dr.. L 0. Ludden Presents
Diplomas.

KEARNEY, Neb., May 2S-(Speclal.)-
The commencement Of the State Normal
school closed here last week with the
graduation exercises, at which DR.. l. F.
Roach delivered the address and DR.. l. p.
Ludden presented the diplomas.
Following is a list of the graduates. all
OF whom receive diplomas and life GER
fff{aa fror, 4ba
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
Opposes Adjournment.

and means committee, however early
stated he would not consent TO an adjourn
ment until he was informed that the SEN
ate would vote prior to such adjournment
at least on reciprocity. and possibly also
on the free list measures.
Now. this group has been joined by the
administration men in the senate. who
have become convinced that the recess
scheme is merely a plan TO bring about
delay with a view TO defeating the bill.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts, has ex-
plicitly said that the recess proposed will
not be assented to until a vote has been
had on reciprocity. II the senate were alb
solutely unanimous in demanding a recess,
it might be hard for the democrats in the
lower chamber to hold their own. but the
acceptance of the same point Of view in a
strong form by the Crane group and also
in modified form by a group of demo-
cratic senators, seems to indicate that the
scheme cannot succeed unless conditions
change very much from their present
status
The hopeful plan Of defeating reciprocity
by delay having been put practically out
Of the question, the senatorial leaders have
been thrown back upon the plan of de-
feating the idea by means Of amendments.
Inc pIObltil Ol ueledtinB Ine Dill mas
therefore assumed a distinctly new form
and is now simply a question Of whether
any process of bargaining and of agree
ment for mutual support Of amendments
! designed TO change the terms Of the meas
ure can gain enough adherents to introduce
the, necessary notifications. II is generally
admitted there is only one way in which
such a combination can succeed. That
would be through a process of connivanee
! on the part of men who are not practically
interested in any OF the amendments, but
who want 10 see the whole thing fail and
who think they can Justify themselves In
voting against It. The real question is
how far these men will go in permitting
the amendments now proposed in order to
get colorado protest for hostile votes.
To Take Up Tariff.
With the enactment Of the statehood bill
the house came TO a pause in the progress
IL has been making In carrying through
the program for the session which was ap-
proved by the democratic caucus just prior
| 70 the beginning OF this congress How
| ever, announcement was made on the au-
thority OF the democratic leaders that the
next item, a revision downward Of the
tariff duties on wool and wool manufac-
| tures. would be ready for submission 70
the democratic caucus about June s.
The house will mark time until the
| democratic majority has approved or
amended the wool revision bill
Following the wool revision bill in the
house will come a cotton revision measure.
| When these two bills have passed. the
CONTINUED on Second Page).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
The Weather

FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair warmer.
FOR iOWA-Fair.
Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29
A Home Newspaper

The paper that goes to the homes
brings advertisers the best returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
ECZEMA BEGAN IN PlMPLES
WHEN Two WEEKS OLD

my little girl had eczema on her face
which first started to break ont on her
when she was two weeks old. 1t began
in pimples, and would water end itch. /.
was on the back of her neck il. the edge Of her
hair, and in between her shoulders. But it
was broken out the mos. on her face. l
doctored with two different doctors. and they
did not seem to help her. Then cousin. OF
mine recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
She said they cured one OF her children. so
| tried them. and they gave my child relief
| used box of Cuticura Ointment and
nearly cake of'Cuticura Soap. and my little
girl was completely cured. She is three. years
old now and has not a sign OF eczema have
been keeping the Cutcura Ointment ever
since and think the Cuticura Remedies
are all right. | tell other people about
them and how they cured my little girl: y
(Signed) Mrs Minnie Clutter, Deer Lick .
Pa. Aug. 90, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom..
ical treatment for affections of the skin and
scalp. single cake OF Cuticura Soap and
box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole
props. Boston. Mass, for free Cuticura
booklet on treatment of skin troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Coming Events

Mar. 4-ll-Auto Show, Boston.
Mar 6-l0--FarmerS Week, Oron0.
March 13-11-Annual Meeting state OF
Maine Chapter. ID. A r. Portland.
Mar. l5-State Board ul Trade, Water
vile.
March ls-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary Madison.
March 20-2i,=L Lewiston and Auburn Mer-
chants Association Carnival.
Mar. 25-Apr. 1-Nationa. Flower Show
Boston.
April 19-Annual convention Maine
State Branch. No. IS L. \. A. P. o. c.,
April 19-Maine Letter Carriers al
Augusta.
April 19-26-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference, Oldtown. Bishop Crahston pre-
siding.
ence, Biddefnrd. Bishop NeelH presiding.
April 9l-May ao-Amrrica's First Great
Missionary Exposition. Boston.
Jure ii-lj-4ith Department Encamp-
ment, Maine G. A. Il. Meetings state
Sons of Veterans. State w. r. c., Ma
tional w. K. {. and Ladies' OF the G. A.
r., Augusta.
June a1-21-Thirteenth Triennal Con-
vention International sunday School As
sociation, San Francisco.
June 2S-2o-Forty-fonrth annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
kineo.
Aug. l5-17-waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair. Belfast.
Aug. 2l-26- National l.NCampment of the
G. \. r., Rochester. y. Y.
oct. % 70 Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

The farm house, owned ana occupied
nv James Cargill, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday afternoon, together with
contents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cargili were
both away at the time and Miss Agnes
peaslev. who was working there being
alone at the time, only saved rev
articles OF furniture, etc. There Is
only Il small insurance.
The death of little Burton Alfred,
ayaa 9.z wears, only child of Mr. and
Mrs Orla Johnston. occurred TUESDAY
ev,.ning. He was bright lovaoie
child. the pet of all who knew nm
He had been sick about four weeks
first having whooping- cough thei'
bronchial pneumonia. from Wmch ne
seemed to be recovering until a rev
days ago when he was taken WIN
cerebro spinal menengitis which re, re,
suited fatally. All that loving care ana
attention, combined with medical skin
cou,6 do was done to save him, but to
No avail an Allwise Father called hin'
fo be an angel. for has not the savior
said suffer little children to come I'M
to me and forbid them not for Of suci
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Thursday, March 9, 1911.
VIII You Approve Clean Politics?

The men VINO make up the KepuD-
lican city ticket this spring. together
with the leading Republicans Of Au-
gusta. have pledged themselves to an
absolutely clean and fair campaign.
They are 50 conducting il. If they
are defeated they will have the salts
faction Of knowing that they have not
stooped Ia questionable methods OF
any sort. SO far as they are con-
cerned neither money. liquor nor de-
nunciation of men or methods VIII
be resorten tn.
The Republican candidates appeal
to the voters from that standpoint.
They ask u vote of confidenc" and
appreciation Of honorable methods IN
every particular.
The mer who make up the Republl-
can ticket are largely of independent
tendencies They believe that the de-
mand of the times is for clean poll
tics and men above reproach. They
are convinced that a fair interpreta-
ton of the popular desire is that the
old methods of leading voters to the
polls are out of date; that the peo-
pie are thinking and acting for them
selves in these days, and judge of
men and results by their manner OF
securing political preferment.
In such campaign personalities
are eliminated, old straw is not re-
threshed; the candidates win or loose
on their standing in the commonly
and their faith that the popular wish
is To entrust the city affairs TO men
relia ble and responsible in character,
and eminentlv fair in their dealings
with all.
The kennebec Journal would public
Is endorse such men and their course
aad ask every Republican to go to
thc polls and approve clean politics
and honorable men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
China GRANGE.

\ goodly number Of patrons OF emma
Grange met in regular session Wedhes'
day evening. March l, and very ah'er'
esting meeting was held. The names o.
two candidates We're balloted on ana ac'
cepted. II was voted to extend an hNi'
tation to Vassalboro Grange to meet WIZ
China Grange at its next regular theetli'E
March 18th, fill the chairs ana l"rh,Sn
nrogram. All routine business over d's'
recess. the lecturer presented hhe pro-
cram: Music, singing by choir, reading
Rernice Whtehouse; piano solo Beryie
Napuire. encore: stories. by numbers
niano solo. Bernice Whitehouse and Fan
ME Maxwell: question. Resolved, that
the Reciprocity treaty Will not pe
benefit to the Maine Farmers. Ahifma-
tive. James Holmes and Harvey Mosher'
negative. Charles Kenney and Cony Wen
her, n lively discussion followed and de-
cided in favor of the affirmative; music
orchestra: paper on Woman suffrage
Emma Whitehouse. Supper Will Ut
served and a committee was appointed u
make further arrangements.