TAFT HAS BUSY I RURAL MAIL
PLAN GRUSAUE
AGAINST FIRE
KEIR HARDY.
BRAMWELL BOOTH.
SECRETARY MEYER.
DAY AT COLUMBUS! CARRIERS MEET
Leader of Labor Party
In England, Who Is Here
To Look Into Conditions.
Salvr.tion Army's New
Commander, Who Takes
Place of Dead Father.
Navy Department Head,
Whose Sudden Illness
Prevented Inspection.
m m m m saw bbmb m
For Nineteen Hours He is Cen
tral Figure of Ceremonies.
DEFENDS USE OF VETO POWER
Gather at Des Moines to Discuss
Means of Improving Service.
GOOD ' ROADS MAIN ISSUE.
Transmlsslsslppi Congress Will
Educate Children and Adults.
DELEGATES HEAR ADDRESSES.
president Says This Is One of Duties
Imposed on Him by Constitution.
Failure to Exercise Is Evidence of
Cowardice.
Columbus, O., Aug. 30. President
Taft rnnie to Columbus to help tho
city celebrate the centenary of its
birth as the capital of. v Ohio. For
nineteen hours the president was the
busy central figure of all the cere
monies thnt his aide and the. celebra
tion committee could devise, lie
breakfasted with a governor, a mayor
and a congressman; lunched with a
commission and dined with a bar as
sociation. President Taft was not told about
the arrest of Mrs,. Caroline Beers, who
was nabbed by detectives at the
Southern hotel while waiting for the
president. Two long knives were
found concealed in her clothing. The
woman says she is the wife of the
president.
Defends Use of Veto Power.
President Taft explained his exer
else of the veto power. In his speech
to a great crowd of farmers on the
state fair grounds here he declared
that a president who did not use the
veto power when he thought it should
be used proved himself a cowrrd.
"Some of my friends say," said the
president, "that if a king had used
the veto power ns I have, his head
would drop into the basket. But I am
rot a king, and that is very different
The president has the power and it is
his duty if he does not approve legis
lation to veto It. He must use the
veto when his conscience telln him
whether his head drops in the basket
or not. If presidents are men and
most of them are they will exercise
the veto when they think they ought
"Look over the vetoes of other nres
ldents and show me the bad one and
I will show you more that made good
SV. . r i
win H'reuuners inougnt that it wai
well to have fine man who would rep
resent all the people and who would
be able to tell all the people when he
saw legislation that he did not believe
was good. The veto is an excellent
thing. My friends who criticise m
forget that I was elected Just as thej
were and by a good many more peo
Jie than they were.
MARSHALL RAPS TRUSTS
Says Great Combinations of Capita
Will Crush Youth'a Ambition.
Lewiston, Me., Aug. 30. Governoi
i nomas R. Marshall of Indiana, Dem
ocratic nominee for the vice presl
dency, concluded his fouwd
ing tour of Maine In the Interests ol
Governor Plalsted and the Democrats
state ticket, with an address hpre
Discussing the trusts, Governor Mar
shall said, in cart: "The created nh
' Jection to the trust Is that it closes the
OOOr Of opportunity on thn vnnn mat.
To this statement the answer Is made
that there are $10,000. $20,000 and $30,
000 Jobs awnltlne men of thesn nxtm
and I suspect this statement Is true
nut what of It.
"Suppose I could make $10,000 I
year as the mnnngor of a trust, but
suppose my happiness would be pro
moted by managinc a little hiisWa.
of my own out of which I might nol
mnieo even J.1,000. And snnr,r.
what is true that I should he prevent
a ny tne tntPts from running mv m
tie business end should be brokrm nr
if I tried to run It. Have I not ther
neen deprived of the one tiitno- in nr.
that this republic ought to give t
.man his chance to bo hannv?
"If this conMnues there will bo groal
captains of finance and Industry whe
will wude through slaughter to t
throne nnd nhut the gates of mercy or
mankind, i ney will take the youni
man of tnd:iy and crush out every lit
tie bit of personal nmbltlon whinv
these young men may have nnd makf
or tnem only cogs in a great Industrla
system, nnd our boasted democracy
where men were fro?, will cense tt
exist, save In name."
More Cavalry May Be Sent to Border
Washington, Aug. 30. It Is possible
that the American cavalry along the
Mexican border line will have to be In
creased, according to a dispatch re
celved at the war department from
General Steever, commanding the De
partment of Texas. The Thlrtefnt
cavalry at Fort Klley, Kan., and the
Ninth at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo . are
being hfld In readiness as reinforce
mcnts.
Sons of Veterans Elect Grant.
St. Lonls, Aug. 30. Robert M. Gram
of Hartford. Conn., was elected com
mander In chief of tho Sons of Vetcr
ans to succeed Colonel Newton J. Me
Oulre of Indianapolis, and Mlas Fran
ces M. Fox of Rochester, N. Y.. wat
elected president of the ladles aux
lllary to succeed Mrs. Flora Staplei
"Whitney of Worcester, Mass.
New York Sculptor Dies In 8eattle.
Senttle, Aug. 30. Louis Potter, thi
New York sculptor, died here while
undergoing treatment by a Chinese
physician for a minor Bkln dlsense o'
long standing. Mr. Potter came hen
ten days ago on a tour of the west
The coroner Is conducting an Invest!
Mom
Question of Wages Will Not Figure In
Convention Abolition of Penny
Nuisa'ice Urged Death of First
Rurai Carrier Appointed in Iowa.
Dcs Moiiios, Aug. :!0. Instead of in
creased salaries, the rural mail car
riers, who opened their thirteenth an
nual convention at the Des Moines
postofllc-j, will Inaugurate a reform
movement for rural delivery service.
J3. B. Clfild? of Nevada, former sec
retary and treasurer of the Iowa Rural
Carriers' association, and secretary of
the national association, probably will
be cleared of charges of misappropria
tion of funds. The special committee
appointed last year to investigate the
charges, which were made several
years ago against Childs, alleging
that he received double commissions,
was In session all day at the postofflce.
With the investigation half completed,
the committee had found no evidence
to substantiate the charges.
Senator A. B. Cummins will make
an address tomorrow morning.
It Is expected thnt W. II. James ot
Council Bluffs, president of the asso
ciation will bo re-elected without op
position, but it is said that" W. S.
Iloon of Ames,' secretary, will have to
fight for re-election, ns there are sev
eral aspirants for the office.
Began With Mule; Now Has Auto.
Good roads will be the main topic
discussed by C. N. Stark of Mystic.
Ho is now serving on his fifth appoint
ment as rural carrier and has used
every kind of a conveyance. Ho
started nine years ago and resigned
four times. From the use of a mule
he advanced to horseback, then adopt
ed a team and carriage as a method
of getting over his route. From the
team he took to a motorcycle and
after abandoning It purchased an au
tomobile. JIo says that the auto is
the most practicable.
John II. Walley of Ottumwa is an
advocate for an allowance by the gov
ernment for horse feed for rural ser
vice and D. W. Krell of Wlnterset also
wants allowance for equipment. C. L.
Reed of Clarlnda urges the matter of
providing sheds near the postofflce for
shelter of the rural carriers' teams
He 8ay3 thnt no such provision la
made at any of the offices.
The abolition of tho penny nuisance
on rural routes Is the main Issue with
J. H. Homer of Wick. He will urge
the convention to adopt resolutions re
questing the government to issue an
order prohibiting the placing of mall
In rural boxes unstamped. He says
that It Is a great burden to the rural
carrier, ns he often reaches the post
office with 200 letters unstamped and
must perform the labor himself.
News haj reached the association
of the death of William Blair of Morn
ing Sun, who lg said to have been the
first rural carrier appointed In Iowa.
BUTTON PLANT BURNS
Fifth Factory Destroyed at Muscatine
Since Opening of Strike.
Muscatine, la., Aug. 30 AnWhey
Muscaiine button plant was destroyed
by fire, the Becker cutting plant be
ing the fifth factory to he consumed i
by flames since the opening of thci
button workers' strike. Tho local po
lice authorities and tho plant owners
Join In th? belief th the firo was of I
Incendiary origin ail connect it with
the alleged arsons. I
The tibuit was valued at $10,000 and'
the loss is only partially covered byj
Insurance. Local plant owners staie
that in an effort to prevent further
losses detectives will be put to work
on the case.
Turn Rprlmm Auto Wrecks. I
Council Bluffs, la., Aug. 30. Reck
less driving and bursting of a tire
were the cause of two serious automo
bile accidents at Earllng and Buck
Grove. Charles Chase, near Ruck
Grove, was dangerously Injured when
his car burst a tire and turned com
pletely over in the air, alighting right
Mdo up. At Earllng, Mike Loehr at
tempted to pass another car at high
speed. His car overturned and font
people were hurt, one, Joseph Steph
any, being In a serious condition.
lowan Shot From Ambush.
Muscatine, In., Aug. 30. Harlow
McPermld, a Muscatine young man,
was perhaps fatally Injured at Ran
dolph. La., when he was shot from am
bush as he was carrying the lumber
camp payroll. Flvo bullets pierced
his body an his companion was shot
twice. The men had about $8,000 In
their possession, but despite their
wounds thry escaped through the
woods. 4
Aged Creston Man Commits 8ulclde.
Creston, la., Aug. 30. John Kemp,
one of this city's oldest citizens, shot
himself with a rifle while lying on a
bed in his home. Despondency was
the cause of bis act.
Mrs. Agnes C. Jonaa Dead.
Ixs Angeles, Aug. 30. Mrs. Agnes
C. Jones, for thirty-five years a resi
dent of Iowa Falls, Ia died suddenly
ere.
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WINNERS IN BABY
HEALTH CONTEST
Dorothy Klusmsyer and Robert
f,l, Scott Garry Oil Honors.
Des Moines, Aug. 30. Dorothy Klun
mcyer of Des Moine and Robert Mil
ler Scctt of Mitchcllville won the
Bweepst'ikes honors in the Iowa
babies' health contest at the stato
loir. The judges awarded them hon
ors ns the linest, prettiest and healih
ient boy and girl babies entered in the
b'g show. Little Dorothy has 'Teach
es" for a ni' kname. She is a blue
eyed, golden haired little girl and
quite husky. Her score was 97 Vi.
which is very near the record mark
established last year by Charles El
mer O'Too'o, who has since become
famous.
Iowa's finest boy, the young man
fiom Mitchel'ville, is a sturdy young
ster, with big brown eyes and beauti
ful auburn hair. L'.th prize winners
are between two and three years of
age.
Alllene Caro'lno Johnstone of Knox
ville won first honors for girls In the
country class for babies of two years
and under. Her percentage was near
the hlsrn mark established by "Peach
es" Kli'.smeyer.
Ahic B?!l Millstine, a soldier's
daughter, won first country class be
tween the ag?s of two and three.
MAZARELEASEDON L0WB0ND
Assailant of American Diplomat Out
on Bail Of $500.
Ilavuia, Aug. 30. Gr?at Indignation
in American and foreign circles was
caused by the release again of En
rique Maza, the newspaper man,
charged with assaulting Hugh S. Gib
son, the American charge d'affaires.
The Judge let him go on bail of $300,
tho lowest amount demanded even in a
case of common assault.
This was done in spite of the fact
that Mr. Gibson had been Informed by
the (Oirt that no, ball would bo nl
lowrd and that the accused would bo
kept In Jail.
Mr. liil'son intended, In accordance
with Instructions from Waslilngton, to
lodge a mcst vigorous protest and to
demand severe punishment of his as
sailant. Rural Letter Carriers to Meet.
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 30. Tho tenth
annual stato convention of the Nebras
ka Rural Itter Carriers' association
will be held nt tho Young Men's Chris
tian association building on Monday,
Sept. 2.
CONDENSED NEWS
John Wanamakcr, Philadelphia mer
chant and former postmaster general,
is reported Pi at his son's home In At
lantic City.
The body of tho lato General Will
iam Booth was fold beside that of
Catherine Baoth, his wife. In Abney
Park cemetery, London.
Sixty thousand dollars a year are
being stolen from the state of Callfor.
nia by prominent shipping men around
San Francls-co bay, according to tho
finding of Investigators.
Juige R. W. Archbald of the com
merce court, whose trial under Im
peachment proceedings Is Impending
before the senate, has aBked Chief
Justice White of the supreme court to
temporarily relievo him from duty.
Harry Rappclye, a model prisoner
at th3 Elinlra reformatory, stepped
from the- line at exhibition drill before
Governor Dix a free man at the gov
ernor's command. A telegram an
nounced tho sudden death of Rap
ptlye's father at Oswego.
Emphatic Jemands upon tho Pan
ama government to control the Tan
am police and put an end to the gross
brutality with which Americans, sol
diers, sailors and civilians, have been
treated, have been Issued by the
merlcan state department
i - .-. e4
I wv ; s i
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1 5
Prnmwpll Booth, son of Commander
William Hootli, now howls tho Salvation
Army. 1I;h Msttr, EvniiKellno, will re
main in cliarKo ot the Amuilcun branch.
iiiDlCTED GUNMEN TO
TESTIFYJOR STATE
Whiley Lewis and Dap Frank
Seek Light Sentences.
New York, Aug. 31. "Whltey" Lew
Is r.iul "Lngo Frank" Cirofleo, the in
elided gunmen In the Rosenthal mur
der cane, were reported to bo ready to
turn (Hate's evidence on condition that
they be let off with light sentences.
The men hud received favorably, it
was said, tho offer of a certain law
yer who visited them In the Tombs to
use his Influence with District Attor
ney Whitman to get them off with a
light punishment in return for a
"squeal."
The lawyer assured them this was
their one chance to escape the ex
treme penalty of the murder chante
against them, according to the report,
tnd thnt they probably could get off
with five years each. The gunmen then
authorized the lawyer to negotiate
terms with the district attorney, It
was said, but owing to Mr. Whitman's
departure lor Manchester, Vt, to re
main over Sunday, no action wns tak
en by the lawyer.
Bil in Everglades Cases Quashed.
Washington, Aug. 31. At the attor
ney general's request, the court
quashed the Indictments aealnst
I diaries O. Elliott, former chief drain
age engineer of the department of ag
riculture; A. D. Morehouse, his assist
ant; F. E. Singleton, chief accountant
of the deportment, and R. P. Teele.
formerly an accountant. The Indict
ments grew out of the Florida Ever
lades land Inquiry. Investigation
showed thero wns no Intent to defraud
the government.
Body of Nurse Found In Rock Rivew.
Roekford, II!., Aug. 31 Tho body of
Miss Lunvlcka Reder of Aurora, a
nurse in n sanitarium hero, who dis
appeared Tuesday, was taken from
Rock river. It is believed she com
mitter! suicide while temporarily de
ranged.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League.
. At New York: R.H.K.
Brooklyn 04100200 07 1 1 1
New York 40 000 0 1 005 9 2
Curtls-M lller; WIltse-Meyers.
At Pittsburgh: R.H.E,
Pittsburgh ....010 000 000 0012 11 0
Cincinnati ... .000 000 010 000 1 12 1
Adams Gibson; Bonton-Clarko.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E,
Boston 0 00000100 23 1C 0
Philadelphia .000000 0 1 001 7
Donnelly Gowdy; Finnernn-Kllllfer,
American League.
At Boston: ILII.El
Boston ..: 0022002 1 7 lid
Philadelphia ...2 020000004 10 2
Hall Cnrrlgan; Coombs-Lapp.
At Detroit; R.H.E.
St. Louis 102 1 000 1 05 9 2
Detroit 0001000001 0 3
Hamilton-Alexander; Dubuc-Stanage
At Washington: R.I IE
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 5 1
Washington ....00300004 7 9 2
Davls-Sterrott; Groom-Henry.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Cleveland ..20040010 7 9 1
Chicago 0 01000 1 002 9 3
Blandlng-Carlsch ; Douglass Schalk.
Western League.,
At Sioux City: HUB,
Sioux City......4 3 101 000 9 12 2
Omaha 0 0 010 001 02 9 2
Brown-Chapman; Ryan-Johnson.
At Des Moines: R.H.E,
Des Moines. ...0 0 402 1 01 8 13 2
St. Joseph 0 0000 00 0 6-6 13 3
Sweet-Hanson; Bell-Oossett.
At Wichita: R.H.E.
Topeka 0 02 0 000 2 04 9 2
Wichita 30 1 002 10 7 9 0
IIornsur-BIlIln' Routt-Wacob.
Proposal to Demand Five Millions
From Government to Assist the Pan
ama Exposition Put Before Conven
tion Vice Presidents Elected.
Salt Lake, Aug. 30. Delegates to
tho Trai.smisslssippi Commercial con
gress gathered at a lake resort for the
afternoon session of the congress and
heard an address by Rev. K. E. Hlgley
of Denver, "Why See America First?"
They , listened also to a paper by
Iuls W. Hill, read by F. W. Graham
of Seattle, in which was brought out
tho kernel of the "See America First"
movement, which la that when one has
peen all the beauties of America he Is
too old to go anywhere else.
A report rendered by tho committee
on firo wasto Indicated tho members
had tracked tho red tongued demon
to Its lair. Finding 50 per cent of the
fires in this country due to careless
ness, the committee outlined a course
of educntlon for children nnd for
grown-ups through schools and news
papers and posters, which wns submit
ted to the congress. The committee
laid stresR nlo on holidays set apart
In some states for removing Inflamma
ble rubbish.
Wichita to Have Next Congress.
James H. Brady, former governor of
Idaho, for the next president, nnd
Wichita, Kan., for the next meeting
place of the congress were decided
upon.
The congress went on record as ad
vocating a federal appropriation of
$0,000,000 In aid of tho Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco and $!,
000,000 to assist tho San Diego expo
sition In 1015.
Tho following vice presidents have
been elected: Arizona, John Orme;
California, George C. Pardee; Colo
rado, W. Aldridge; Kansas, James A.
Kimball; Nevada, Frank Iee; New
Mexico, W. C. McDonald; Oklahoma,
Asa E Ramsay; Utah, John Dern;
Washington, B. A. Crowle.
JAIL DELIVERY FOILED
FI.L1 r r- -j : T- u - bmI.am
Liyru oimi rvunu 111 i u nt w ri'vii
Where Becker Is Confined.
New York, Aug. 30. A Jail delivery
from tho Tombs prison, where Tollce
lieutenant Becker la awaiting trial
on a charge of murdering Herman Ro
senthal, the gambler, was frustrated,
It was learned, by the accidental fall
ing of a steel saw on the floor of a
cell. The ring of the metal on the
stone flooring reached the ear of a
guard in the corridor, who started an
Investigation, which led to the finding
of eight finely tempered sawg and a
botllo of muriatic acid. The saws
were distributed In two cells occupied
by four prisoners.
Knox Will Not Talk.
Honolulu, Aug. 30. Secretary Knoi
refused on his arrival here to make
any comment on Theodore Roosevelt's
denial that he had ever said In the
piesence of Mr. Knox thut letters to
Georgo B. Cortelyou were written "to
mnko good the record." The letters In
question were instructions that any
contributions made by tho Standard
Oil company to tho Republican cam
paign fund of 1904 must be returned.
Fire Fighters Rescued From Canyon.
I)3 Angoles, Aug. 30. Thirteen
Mexican fira flght?r were rescued In
a pltlnblt condition from Devil's enn
yon, where they had been hemmed
In sines Monday morning without food
or water by ..he fiamos thnt nro sweep
ing through tho brush on tho San Gab
riel range. Willi gool care they havo
a fair chnn?3 of recovery.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Quotations on the Chloago
Board of Trade.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Closing prices:
Wheat Sept., Wi-Vsr; lc, 04950.
Corn Sept., 74e; Dec, 65V.
Oats Sept, 327i33c; Dec, iVc.
Pork-Sept.. $17.80; Oct., $17 95.
Urd Sept., $11.00; Oct., $11.10.
Ribs Sept., $10.92',4; Oct., $U.02'i.
Chloiigo Cash Prices No. , 2 hard
wheat, 9fi((797!ic; No. 2 corn, 8Hifl
Blc; No. 2 oats, 32!4c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Cattle. Receipts,
3,500; steady to strong; beoves, $5.85
10.65; western steers, $6.259.50;
stockers and feeders, $4.30rf 7.25; cows
nnd heifers, $2.75'(j 8.15; calves, $150
10.75. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; best
grades strong, others weak; light,
$8.25f8.95; heavy, $7.908.76; rough,
$7.908.15; pigs. $5.05(98.20; bulk,
$8.25(fJ8.75. Sheep Receipts, 33.000;
steady to 10c lower; natives, $3.40((f
4.50; westerns, $3.5004.55; yearlings,
$4.505.55; lambs. $4.50lg7.15.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Aug. 29. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2.000; steady to strong; choice
beef steers, $9.85 10.25; cows and
helfors, $3.2505.50; stockers and feed
ers, $(.60(iT6.40; calves, $4.50(8.50.
HogB Receipts, 7,200; strong to 6o
higher; top, $S.C5; bulk of sales, $8.30
8.40. Sheep Receipts. 8,000; 10
15c higher; choice Idaho lambs
brought $6.75 and four can of
sold for $3.95
P f
i r.
A
(3) by Amrlrnn Trotn Asuoolntlon.
BOONE DIVORCE
CASEJAKEN UP
Hoi Contest Involving Much
Property in Supreme Court
Lincoln, Aug. 30. The sensational
Boono county divorce case of Reynold
fcon agi inst lleynolilson will have an.
ulrlng In the supremo court of N
Lruska, an nppeal from the district
court of thai county having beea
made by Mrs. llcynoldson.
Four years ago Charles Reynoldson
a wealthy Rwuie county fanner, waa
married to a woman known as Vivian,
Boyer. Soon after their marriage Mr.
HeyiMihl Kin discovered that his wlf
had not been in the past all that aha
should have been and besides had
been living with n man named Boyer.
Keynoldsem sued for a divorce and
during the pendency thereof it waa
discovered that Boyer bad filed ajjlt
for a divorce from Mrs. Boyer In tbS'
district court of Cherry county and
that tho same was granted Feb. 12,
1912. The plea was then made bf
the attorneys of Reynoldson that If
Mrs. Reynoldson was the wife oB
Boyer at tho time of her marriage to
Reynoldson the marriage should b
set aside as void. The testimony to,
the district court, according to th
pepers filed in the supreme court of
the evidence was of a very racy na
ture, resutlng In a decree by the court
that Vivian was the common law wlf
of Boyer and ns such her marriage to
Reynoldson w?s void and the court tn
nulled the ceremony.
The case has been very bitterly
fought in Boone county courts, nearly
every attorney In Albion being ra
talned on one side or the other.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION RALLY
Speakers tt Adventlst Camp Meeting
Appeal to Parents.
Pollejro View, Neb., Aug. 30. Ur
gent npponh for the parents to reallm
tlu responsibility of giving their chil
dren a Christian education to save
them for the kingdom to come were)
made by several speakers In a rally on
"Christian Education" at the Seventh,
Day Advontk't camp meeting. Among
the speakers were Professor M. IV. Van
Kirk, educational secretary of tho cen
tral union conference; Elder B. L.
House, who holds a similar position la
the Nebraska conference; Elder R, F.
Andrews of Ceillogo View, Professor L
F. Blue, principal of tho Hastings In
t'Mniedlate school, and Professor C. I
Benson ef Union colle'go.
The graduation exercises of the;
nurses nt the Nebraska sanitarium
were held In the Adventlst church, di
rectly opposite the camp ground. Dr.
David Puulson of Chlcngo delivered
the class address on tho subject,
"The Ideal Missionary," whllo Dr. J.
D. Shlvely, medlcnl superintendent of
the sanitarium, presented the di
plomas. Eight young women were
granted diplomas.
Greer Sues for Pay for Elephants-
Fall-bury, Neb., Aug. 30. Ieo Greet
has filed a suit In the district court
against Campbell Bros, for $4,800,
which ho alleges la due him for ele
phants and ethor animals. This cir
cus was stranded in Falrbury on Aug.
10, when John Hensty, trusteo for the
creditors, filed a writ of replevin and
toeik charge of the circus. He has a
chattel mortgage against the show for
$50,000 and he will Bell It at sheriff's
sale Sept. 9 to cover the liabilities.
Mr. Greer formerly conducted a circus
of his own, but several years ago
consolidated with Campbell Bros
Johrion Speaks Tuesday.
Lincoln, Aug. 30. Governor John
son of California, candidate for vice
president on the Progressive ticket,
will arlve In Lincoln Tuesday morn
ing from Kansas City. He will be the
gue'St of Governor Aldrlch. during bis
stay and will speak at the state Pro
gressive convention and alfio at the.
"tate fair durint the day.