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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
The Omaha Daily Bee. r or ail Tin jrsm read WEATHER TORECAST Kor Nrbraokn Knlr nnrl cooler. Kor low Fair and cooler. WE OMAHA BEE UEST IK THE WEST. VOI XL-NO. 303. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOHN1NO, JUNE 11)11 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. EDITORS VISIT IN SOUTH OMAHA Nebraska Press Association Enjoys Hospitality of Live Stock Industry for Day. The Ideal Home EXL'ECT TO AMEND JIECIIMIOCITYUILL Senate Finance Committee Will Prob ably Adopt Change in Faper and Wood Pulp Section. MR. ROOT'S IDEA IS FAVORED Editors' Association Officers MEN EMPLOYED ON PAEADE March Before Visitors, Showing Ex tent of the Easiness. Probably Will Be Used in Soma Modified Form. SPEECHES REFLECT ITS GROWTH TEN-TO-FIVE VOTE IS LIKELY .7 LlT CTfT.i A - 'U n""N'.- r Local Newspaper Men Discuss Prob lem! Confronting Them. J. M. TANNER NEW PRESIDENT Bailey, Simmons and Johnson Will Join Republicans, FINAL CONSIDERATION TODAY H. a. Taylor of Central City, Vice Free! A en f C C. Rowwilcf of flee f.lees Address on Subject of Advertising. STEW ASSOCIATION OTTZCXMB, FTSsldant -J. X, Tanner, South Omaha. Tloe Fresldeafr X. Oj Taylor. Central City. Secretary - Treasurer C O. Johns, Oread Island. Correepondlag Secretary Hies Sanloe Xasklas, Srtella, South Omaha and tha management of the Union Stock yard vied successfully with the hospitable efforts of Omaha in tha entertainment of the Nebraska Press association which held Its second day ses sion Tuesday In the Live Stock exchange at the Union Stock yards. Over 100 editors with the ladles of thlr families arrived from Omaha Immediately before noon in special cars. The company was Immediately escorted to the Union Stock Tards, where the visitors were taken In a tour of Inspection through the dif ferent departments of the great plant. At 12:110 a dainty lunch was served In the dining - hall of the Exchange building, where about- 400 of the visitors partook of the company's hospitality. The course of the lunch was enlivened by Dlmmock's band. After dinner 700 employes of the Union Btook yards deployed before the visitors. A photograph of the assembly was then taken after which the ladles of the party were taken for a trip to Fort Crook and the delegates retired to the Exchange dining room for a business session. At the session the following officers were elected: J. M. Tanner of South Omaha, president; H. O. Taylor, Central City, vice president; C. C. Johns of Orand Island, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Kunloe Haaklns of Stella, corresponding secretary. V Soata Omasa's Welcome. At the lunch, Senator J. M. Tanner of South Omaha, acted as toastmaster and Introduced the speakers. Senator Tanner la behalf of the men engaged in the live took Industry, the local newspaper men, the Eouth Omaha Commercial club, the bankers, merchants and cltlaens In gen et al extended the visiting editors a most oordlal welcome to South Omaha. , tie ra luinded the visitors -.that they - were the greatest mediums of publicity In existence and ha asked them to remember that when South Omaha had dona her . part, or at toast a sinoere effort to make their, stay In Douglas county pleasant. Mr. Tanner emphasised the fact that the Union Stock yards was one of the greatest Industries of it kind In the world and asked tha guests to lend their efforts in building up a great business center in the state. He concluded with the state b.etil '. that if the newspapers and news paver men of the state would support the movement all competitors In the live stock Industry would follow where Nebraska led the way. Uruoe McCulloch, editor of the Journal Btockman, was then Introduced. Mr. Mo Culluoh paid a high tribute to the woman hood of tha state, whom, he said, had dosr tliolr full part in making Nebraska what It la today. James H. aVn Dusen, In a neat speech, paia s, tribute to the honorable profession u the press, of which, ha said, he bad at oae time been a member. Mr. Van Dusen uttered an eloquent tribute t6 the name uf.Ueorge 1 Miller, former editor of the Omaha Herald, of whom the speaker said ka waa a fearless advocate ef the princi ples lu which he . believed. -be speaker In flated that the responsibility resting on a awpspuper mar. to speak what is true Is a duty that can never be conscientiously avoided. He impressed upon the visitors that the live stock Industry was a home in dustry, aad bade the visitors as men of (Continued on Seoond Page.) The Weather For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Ueenraily fair, Tenertere at Oaaaa Vaaterdar. Hour. Deg C a. m... (3 T a. n m m a. m TO It t. m Ii a. m , :t m ! . m i :. in i .. ru . 7J . 73 . 77 . 78 . T9 . 7J . ;. m , n: ir. 1 p. m p. m I.ucel liri'm-il. 1911. 1?10. I'.IOO. lrt. , K 71 8S SJ . 6J i5 70. . 72 J ; 71 . .00 .00 T .83 Highest yesterday, Ixwest yesterday.. Mean temperature. Pieclptiatton Teu.prreture and precipitation departures from the normal: Normal temperature (9 Excess for the day j 'i'olal .excess since March 1 4'JX Normal precipitation 1 Inch Ixflulency for the day H In' h J Total precipitation since March 1 e 43 tm h.es tellclnoy since March 1 3 l:irh ' Deficiency for cor. period In 1910 7 Inches teflcirncy for cor. period hi lima S.S1 Inches Iteavrts fruat Statleaa at T P. SI. Station and State Temp. Raln- orw eatner. T p. m. High. fall. Cheyenne, part cloudy 74 avenport, clear benver, part cloudy Iea Moines, cloudy Su M M 04 M M ? .. .. 7S .. .. 7S .. ) .. 13 .. t4 .. U .. 71 .. .. 7S .. 1 totls'e City, clear. Lasaer, part cloudy...... North Platte, eloudy Ofiiaria.. part eloudy P'jetilo, cloudy Tspid t'ltv, part cloudy. . f t Laxe Ciiy, duudy.. O F ; r cl-.gr!-.. 1.4-Mf,' iio.:l i , fcioux City, cloudy Valentine, elcar .. 78 71 T UulU-atee trace of precipitation. . U. A. W fcLSH. IumI orecastrr. Am tm ansawV (. va w..se wr I m.' . I ' -X, jJwst; EZjktim mvftmmMn - imir"--"' M. TANNER, President. WOOL BILL IN THE HOUSE Measure Reported by Democrats of Ways and Means Committee. PRESIDENT TAFT IS CRITICIZED nxeeetlve Told that His Disapproval ef Wool Schednle Woald Have Doae Some Good Had It Come Earlier. WASrtlNOTOX. June Sharply criti cising President Taft. the republicans and the tariff board, the report on the Under wood wool bill was submitted to the house of representatives today by the democratic members of the ways and means commit tee. Quoting President Taft's addresses after the passage of the Payne-Aldrtoh bill, In which he declared "the woolen schedule is Indefensible and I propose to say so," the report says: Had ths president made these public ad missions earlier, while the tariff of IS S was under consideration by congress, his dec larations would have been of real service to the people and would have enabled them to protest against the betrayal of the pub lic welfare to private greed. The president's slienoe at that time and his approval of the act of 10r9, make It Impossible for him to evade his fall share of responsibility for the failure of revision, which he now ad mits." Roast for Tariff Board. Tha report deals at some length with the attitude of the administration in not com municating to congress data on the "Bteot trust" and other industries now being investigated,-and the failure of the tariff board to communicate data on the woolen Irdustrr. . - ' "The position of the tariff board appears. to W save tha report, "that they in con ference with and under the sole oontrol of the president shall be the sole judges as to what part of the data they collect may be likely to be of cerv'lce for' purposes of legislation. aid this situation must be 'can aidersd with reference to the viewpoint of the president concerning tariff lejlilatlox . "It is therefore not lmpots:ble that there may ho some such delay In the communica tion to the congress of statistical Informa tion collected by the tariff board concern ing wool and woolen goods as there Iisj been In communicating to congress or mak ing public the data by the bureau of cor porations concerning .investigations of the irteel and other Industries." . The report maintains that any further delay in the revision of the wo.e.t schedule would be objectionable to thj public. In explaining the tietermlnat.on of the committee not to. put raw wool on the free list, but to reduce the present duty to SO per cent ad valorem, the 'com mittee insists that the act of the demo cratic caucus "Is not to be construed as an abandonment of any democratic pol.cy." Hrvrnne ia Needed. "The present situation of the treasury," the report states, "following a long course of unwarranted extravagance by the re publican party and the appropriations al ready made by the Sixty-first' congress, which the democratic party could not limit, require that the revenue from. . customs duties in the Immediate future, be main tained at approximately the total, of the fiscal year 110." The committee states that . there Is no sufficient reason for continuing the com plicated and troublesome system of classi fication of raw wools, characterising It as a "great burden ' and annoyance to the customs service and adding to the expense ef collecting duties on raw wools." it is asserted that tha average ad va lorem rate on manufactures ef wool, on the Imports aud dtules as estimated for 1U, would be 42.66 per cent,' as compared with 90.10 per cent under the schedule in 1910 and that the average ad valorem equiv alent of duties on raw wool 30 per cent as I compared with 444.31 per cent In 1910. t All thedemocratic members of the ways I and means committee with the exception of j Francis Burton Harrison of New York i signed the report. Minority Keport, '. Ik. mino.iiy icp.it is ifcoed by Repro ulali i. j'.ne, l-ii.-ll, Ntedhm end I. .i.tfwwih. i.i purviy political reason," It says. tiiU co d-b'.ooded m.:- auie U brought fo.' . .Tv. If it culd bcoi;ic a la It wou d ..i.it.i.ter il.eip .j in IV14 and close tne i.llis mUrh mure universally." The bill is not drawn on l.nos for the ' p.oucil.n of levenue on raw wool, the I minority rerun contends, and adds that j "with a duty of 70 per rent on wool the j Culy on manufactured cloth Is too low to 1 r-riable our mauuiacturers to pay the wool duty and wtl I conn eto with Impor ed cloths "Ti e wool icheijulo 13 lmr.cae and di- . rectly Involves (ho wrl.'jrj and 1 vlng of more Ihon 600 090 pecp:e." the I port cm 1 1 hum. "TV' thou t any hear ng i f new da a, j with no Infnrmst'nn Uur than that of two ers ago. tl-l V.I.I is fo xed tn ihs h us.' a the mandate of a p I'.ilcal raucu. H r; ! can be no expectat on tt it "11 pass the ! other house or be cv.-n ei.nsiCe:d there before December next at lean." The mlnorltY repntt ln:i that the dimccr- tp give the nr d tr rrv.nue 11 iht ral reason for the Introduction of the I measure. It chare etfl;- the il.ntoeratlc I rttmr. with rzd t rantlttl. n of ' ili tr'ii-v as 'a' e lnt.iy fa'e," and pi. ' Bents tr-ttiv ittwii ru xr.t:g to r j fut the .lrnOcrilo clia.caa ef repuUllaaf I extra-agane la pndltur.s. C. C. JOHNS. Secretary-Treasurer. Plass Wanted to Help Prof essional Men Invest Funds Third Minister Testifies in Trial of Former Preacher Charg-ed with Misuse of the Mailt, BOSTON. June 6. "College presidents and professional men generally Invest their money injudiciously for the reason that they are thoroughly absorbed in their pro fessional work and do not take time to look Into Investments." This Is the sentiment alleged to have been written by the Rev. Norman Plass, lit ad-of the Redeemable Investment com pany, to the Rev. Ororge K. Iadd of Colo rado in lido. Mr. I.uild, the third clergy man who testified against the Redeomabte company, was on the wltnena stand at the opening of the second week of the trial of the mall fraud charges preferred by the postal authorities against Ihrco officers of the company In the United States dis trict court today. On entering on his work In that line he had decided. Plans wrote, to help pro fessional men to make judicious Invest ments. He requested the witness to read the pamphlets enclosed in the lettor and to let hint know what he thought of the proposition. The stock guaranteed 8 per cent, he wrote, and It was eafnlng consid erable mora with tho privilege of with drawing the money on any banking day. Ladd was a pastor at Red Oak, la., at the time. Later . Plass called upon' him. Of the three defendants, Plass. Charles H. Brooks and John I. Trappagcn. the witness testified that he" knew only Plasa... - 1. The witness 'testified thathepurchased 1100 worth of ' redeem tble stocks. , and on hearing of the raid by the postal authori ties asked to have his stocks redeemed. He received In exchange, he said, $100 worth of tanto. Domingo mining company stocks. George Vf.' Mitchell,' postmaster r6f tlouth Britain, Conn., told the Jury he met Plasa In his home in 1909 and Invested In the re deemable stock. Plass stated In a letter to the witness that the vice president of the company had invested 180.000 cash In the Santo Domingo Mining company and that over tS.OOO.OOO worth of gold was at that time in the dump at the mine. Report on Steel Combine is Ready Facts Gathered by Herbert Knox Smith After Three Years' Work to Go to President. WASHINGTON, June . A full report on the United States Steel corporation which Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of cor porations, hss been three years in gather ing, will be laid before the president within tha next ten days. The president has been Informed what the genera.1 outlines of Commissioner 6mlth's report Will be. On this report and the report of special investigators' of the Department of Justice President Taft and Attorney General Wlck trsham probably will decide what action. If any,' sholl be brought against the cor poration; Commissioner Smith's report is founded on ' Investigations which were ordered by former President Roosevelt and which have been continued by direction of President Taft. While government action might be Influenced by the report it would not be based on It. It was said today that It may be several weeks before President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham go Into conference on tha case. ' It Is understood that Solicitor General Lehman will participate In these cenferences. Editors ' - r '.-.. i t. 8W ttihtAKiS. v- 71 From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. DREYFUS CONFESSES ARSON Chicago Man Admits Hiring Men to , Set Fire to Place of Business. HE THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Ilia Statement Seeuta to Indicate that Orarunlaed Band la Setting; Plre to Balldlngs for Cash Consideration. CHICAGO. June 9. Leopold Dreyfus of the firm' of Dreyfus & Co., committed suicide today after having confessed, the police declare, that he was a party to the burning of his piace of business in Market street last Saturday afternoon. The confession, according to the police, may throw light on other fires In the downtown district and is recorded by the officials as evidence of the existence of an organized band of incendiaries who, for a stipulated price, offer to set fire to busi ness houses. Suspicious circumstances In the fire. In cluding the finding of several cans which had aparently contained gasoline. ' In.' the room ooupled by L. Dreyfus' at Co.? cloth iere, .caused . careful Investigation to 'be made, and Leopold Dreyfus was questioned repeatedly by . the police. Stripped , ot It- details, the confession, In substance, the police say, was that two men approached Dreyfus and Ills brother about a week ago and 'offered to burn the building; fixing 13.000 'aS their prloe.- Dreyfus Is declared to have agreed to $2,000 and to have-pald down $300, the remainder to ba paid when the insurance was collected. Dreyfus and his brpther were arrested yesterday afternoon and after the confes sion Leopold Dreyfus was permitted to go to his home In the custody of a policeman. While In another room today Dreyfus shot himself through, the hoad, and when the policeman reached him he was dead. The valuation set on the property of the company was $12,000. Fire Attorney Sulli van is co-operating with the police In an endeavor to learn more of the alleged in cendiary band. International Polo Match Postponed Bond Given for Imported Ponies Ex pires Sunday and Game May Not Be Played. NEW TORK, June 6. The International polo match at Westbury between England nd America was again postponed today on account of continued rain. . The match, which Is the lecond for the cup, will be played tomorrow If the weather permits. The time is getting very short for the completion of the cup contest this year. All the visiting cavalry officers are under orders to report In London on June 17 for the coronation ceremonies. What la more Important to the English- pololsts Is the matter of duties on their string of pontes. The bond of $60,000 given for their stay in this country expires Sunday. The customs officials said today that only orders from Washington would extend the limit of the bond and Collector Loeb will step Into the International polo situation Saturday unless he receives such orders. and Their Helpmates l Is! I .i i I ' - TX" i- ' i 1 - .NaiixtAeivA l Ataa AoeoClAT!OXi CON OMAHA MAN TO GRADUATE WITH HIS SON AT ANN ARBOR. f' . JOHN R. WEBSTER. T Inquiry Into Dynamite Cases- in Indianapolis Grand Jury is Investigating Blowing Up of Local Structures in Connec tion with McNamara Cases. . INDIANAPOLIS, June .-The Investiga tion of dynamiting cases In connection with the arrest of J. J. McNamara was re sumed today by the grand Jury here and three witnesses were heard. James A. Scott of Cleveland, who was foreman on a local building which was dynamited In 1909, was one of the witnesses. Other wit nesses today were John Etchlson, busi ness agent of a. local union, and John Zltcher, a structural Iron worker. Leo M. Rappaport of counsel for the de fense In the J. J. McNamara cases con ferred with the prosecutor today. Henry Seyfrled, associated with Rappaport, met Senator Kern at the court house and In formed him of the labor side of the alleged kidnaping of McNamara from Indianapolis. LOS ANGELES, June 6. Bert H. Con ners, A. P. Maple and F. Ira Bender were arraigned today in the superior court on the charge of attempting to destroy with explosives the Los Angeles county hall of records last September. On the request of Attorney Job Hariiman there were added as attorneys of record for the defense Joseph Scott. Lecompte Davis and Clarence 8. Darrow. The defense asked for ten days In which to plead but the court set the case for a hearing for June S. Cholera Suspect In Berlin. BERLIN, June 6. A woman was taken to a hospital here today, suffering from suspected cholera. An examination by bacteriologists is now being made. JT5sVi ' I ' - VilNTloN , WITH 'iliEIK Wlv to Asii III S las I " T V we rota Moinlh BABIES IN SYLYAN ARCADIA Camp is Established by Visiting Nurses' Association. LITTLE ONES ENJOY COOL AIR Mothers of Charges Are Tanicht Hoe trine of Fresh Air and Pure Food and Are Instructed In Car ins; for Bnbes. Down among the trees, apparently ss far away from the heat reflections of burn ing pavements as that Arcadia of which the poets s'ng; there where the sunbeams play hide snd seek over waving grasses; where the gurgles and prattle of babies who eannot articulate the delight they are experiencing that Is the baby camp of the Visiting Nurses' association. The camp was opened y Miss Nan Dor ey. the nurse in charge, Tuesday. The half wailed tents present the same appearance as last year with the exception of an addi tion that has been made to the hospital tent In the shape of a glass enclosed room for cold days. The peace and quiet of the spot at Eighth nd liancroft-atreetar'Whk'l was selected for tha camp, was particularly accented on the'openlng day. A pleasant breexe swept down through the little ravine on the edge of which the hospital tent stands. Every thing was quiet and restful. Soft-treading nurses' moved among the cribs which held little mites of humanity which nature has tried to cheat with poor health; wan and silent mothers gaxed through the screens of the tent to the tree-covered hillside and dreamed dreams of the days when they were young and despair had not taken Its place In their life. It la the mothers for whom the baby camp was instituted. Not so much a rec ord, for little lives saved, but for the spread ing of the doctrine of fresh air and pure milk, the nurses are striving. jevts of the Camp. "What j the fundumentul tbjeuis of this lnst.lut.on?" Miss Dorsey 'w asked. "of course, we want to do tliu ... e tats All the good we can in the world," th ob.erved, "but. we would consider the work much more beneficial It a party of mothers come here and have a p.cnlc The caAise of 111 health Is Ignorance, lr-k cf experi ence or learning in the fundamentals of hygiene, no appreciation of the Inestlruab value of plenty of fresh air and sunlight, of pure foods for the mother as-well as the cnlld. One of the conditions on whioh we accept charges Is that the mother will re main at the camp. In the daytime as much as po-slble. And then we taik, talk, talk, all the tune, upon how to bathe, how to clothe the youngsters In warm weather and In cold, and how to do the Innumerable things that are necessary .to Insure the baby's best chances to get along." The First Arrival. The first youngster to enter the camp was brought by a pale-faced, stoop-shouldered woman early in the morning. ThrouViout the winter and during ths sweltering days of the prematura summer this bit of humanity had lain on a bed In a dark, illy-ventilated room. The "home" was a musty "hotel" In one ot the down town eross streets. In the land of chimney pots and bowling trolley cars. The cool breezes swept through the open tent. The babe In Its snowy crib seemed to grasp In his tiny arms the very Joy cf being in this new world to which he is a stranger. A tray sunbeam filtered down through the trees. It rested for a moment on ths little ones face. With a gurgle of de- lll-'ht the ch 11 tiled to graip It. The mother rushed t hU tlda and tears streamed down lier face. "Oh, that I could kfep him in trls gr a; outdoors all the time." she ciltd to Mias t'atheiine Sweeney, one -if the nurses as el.stlng MIsm D.iisi y. Five babes neie In the camp late in the afttrnoon. More ate expected Wednesday, There ore ample iiocumm idatlons to tare for at Iraft twe.-.tv-fh e ycunnsttrs, Mlsi Doreey teys. The nurs h have a tert where they make their home near ,h triarlt.il. Mlvs Bchroe ter will be In charge i f the babies at n cht. Mra. Luiher L. KtunUe. chairman of t ie committee of the nurses' ass.iclstion says that auppiira wll! b d mated by Mrs. (1 A. Joslyn, who will ouy the milk conumid and by Arthur D. Uiar.d.ls. w, o will pay ice bl la. Tle;.li ,n. e eetric lights and wster are being fuir.lshed by the publ c set vice corrorati ns. JURY OUT SIXTY-FIVE HOURS Former Sheriff of Cairo, III., Poo ad Not Gallty of Harder of Police, una French. CAIRO. III., June S.-A. B. Bankston rormer sheriff of Pulaakl county, was found not guilty of the charge of murJer of Tnilford French, a policemen of Cairo last December, by a Jury at Jonesboro. II!-. today. The Jury was out sixty-five hours. It Raises QaenMon of Dominion's As. thorltr Over Provinces end May Result In Defeat of the ' Agreement. WASHINGTON. June .-Hope of the ad ministration that the finance committee would report the Canadian reciprocity bill unamended were dashrd today, when after a brief executive Frs?lon of the committee it was learned that the Root amendment to the paper and wood fn'lP section probably would be adopted In modified form. It was said that In addition to seven republican members of the committee. Senators Bailey. Simmons snd Johnson, democrats, would vote for the amendment; while Senators Penrone and Cullom are declared to be with the three democrats In opposition, thur presaging the adoption of the amendment by a vote of ten to five. Final consideration of the measure will be begun by the committee tomorrow. The amendment offered by Senator Root provides that the paper and wood pulp sec tion of the bill shall "not be" In force until the president "shall have satisfactory evi dence and shall make proclamation that such wood pulp, paper and board, being products of the United States, are admitted Into all the provinces of Canada free of duty." It Is contended by the opponents that the amendment raising the question of the I'omlnlon government's Jurisdiction over the provinces will endanger the measure, a contention that is refuted by those who believe In the provision. The modification of the amendment may have an important brarlng on the situa tion. Secretary of State Knox was tuppo-ted to appear before the committee to explain the agreement between the two governments, but was prevented, he rent word, by im portant engagements. The Hecretury Kn!d he had forwarded to the committee a com munication setting forth his views. The committee tndcavored to a,-ree bn a day for a voto on tho measure. It was ap parent that the members favored July 13, and a recommendation probably will be made to tho senate to this effect when the bill la reported. Senator Bailey suggested that July 0 be set aalda for a vote on the free list bill, and that the wool schedule be acted, upon early .. ia .August. No Defi nite agreement . was reached.' however. The committee will meet again tomorrow; . but It Is not believed It will be able to take final action on the reciprocity bill at that time. Mr. Smoot Makes V ' Charge Against House Utah Man Says Lower Body is Trying to Cut Its Printing- Bill and In crease that of Senate. WASHINGTON, June 6,-The charge that the democratic house Is trying to reduce 1U own printing bills and swell those of the senate was made today by Senator Smoot, of Utah, chairman of the Joint committee 'on printing. The accusation fol lowed a request from Senator Culberson for the printing as a senate document of the report of the minority of the senate committee i.i Judiciary on the absorption by the United States Steel corporation of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, which report waa submitted In 1909. In presenting his request, Mr. Culberson stated that he did so at the request of several members of the house. Mr. Smoot objected and in doing so as. serted that there was an effort on the part dt the house to compel most of the printing for congress to be done In the senate. "The senator attributes a small motive to the house," said Senator Culberson, "and as a member of the party In control of the house, I am disposed to resent his charges," Ultimately the Utah senator withdrew formal objection and the order waa adopted. Church of Brethren Discusses Dress Younger Members of the Organization Are in Favor cf More Lib ' eral Policy. ST. JOSEPH. Mo June S.-The first business setsion of the National Conference of the Church of the Erethren waa held toddy and the vubjects of dress refoim land exercise of the right of suffrage were j discussed. The your.ger element favors a ,morc liberal policy concerning the manner of dressing. Elder D. L. Miller of Mount Morris. Ill , (In an address Ust night, criticised the dec. jtlon of United btates Senator William Lor!mer and defended his (Miller's action ,in voting at the election when the closing ot fc-tiiKina wn the Issue. Cans ot Fariir Syrup. I5oxes of O'Brien 'a Candy. (Juart Upicka of Dalzell' Ice Cream. All given away free to those ho find their names la tna rant ads. KeaJ tbe want ads overy day, jour name wllla appear eometlms may be more than once. No puizles to solve nor subscript tlons to get Just read the want sds. Turn to tbe want sd pag