.'
LOOMS EXONERATED
THE GR E MT
J-
A
HERBERT W. BOWEN DISMISSED
FROM HIS POST.
President Roosevelt Approves Secre
tary Taft's Report on Controversy
and Scathingly Arraigns Former
United States Minister to Venezuela.
Washington, Juno 21. The dis
missal of HorhiMt W. Howcii, lor sonic
yonrsi United Status minister to one
zuola, and tho exoneration of Assist
ant Sec-rotary of State Francis H. Loo
nils of the allegations brought against
hi tn by Mr. Howen, are the outcome ot
thu Loonils-Howon controversy, which
lias attracted wide attention lor many
mouths past. This disposition or tin
case Is made by President Roosevelt
in a letter addressed to Secretary
Taft, approving Mr. Taft's leport on
his findings and conclusions In the
case. The piesldcut scathingly ar
laigiib Minister Ilowen, di elating that
his conduct is "especially repiohensi
hie;" that Mr. Howon ashed one of
his witnesses to enter the employ ol
a certain company for the purpose,
"In plain words, of stealing" docu
ments which he honed might incrim
inate Mr. l.oomis and that Mr. Itowon
has "evidently for many months. In
deed for the las-t two yeais, devoted
himself" to hunting up scandal and
gossip until it became a monomania
and caused him "to show complete dis
loyalty" to the country he represent
ed. The president says he had hoped
to promote Mr. Howon, as during much
of his service ho had done good work,
but that his usefulness In the diplo
matic service Is now at an end. The
piosldent adds that he would direct
that Mr. Ho wen's resignation be re
quested, but for his statement that
he would consider that loslgnatlon an
admission of misconduct and the dis
missal Is therefore ordered. The let
ter quotes correspondence and tests.
The president states that it appears
that Mr. Bowen, while minister, se
cured the publication of attacks on
Mr. U)omis and furnished to the press
documents pending before the state
denartment for approval and that his
conduct is inexcusable and shows his
"entire unfitness" for the service.
Even If Mr. Ixomis had been guilty,
says the president, Mr. Howcn's con
duct would be unpardonable. The let
ter quotes certain correspondence and
testimony. The report of Secretary
Taft on the case, on which the presi
dent's action Is based, is a voluminous
document, reviewing the charges and
the evidence taken.
In his report Secretary Taft says
that there was nothing dishonorable
in the transaction In which Mr. Loo
mis figured, but that he was not dis
creet. This report says that Mr. Loo
mls was not justified In becoming per
sonally Interested in any of the
schemes either with a mere nominal
ininwci nr substantial Interest. He
holds, however, that Mr. Loomls has
been "most cruelly slandered," com
mands him for the self restraint with
which he has met the charges and
points out that Mr. loomls' bitter ex
perience In this case makes It unnec
essary to point out the moral that a
minister cannot afford In the country
to which he Is accredited to make per
sonal Investments, etc.
Twenty-eight Killed In Train Wreck.
Baltimore, Juue 19 The death roll
of Saturday night's wreck on the
Western Maryland railroad now foots
up twenty-eight and this number Is
likely to be increased from among the
list of those grievously mangiuu. n
the dead were employes of the rail
road, returning to their homes in the
small towns along the railroad to
spend Sunday. The train, which was
No. 5, passenger westbound, carried a
large number of passengers, all the
coaches being filled, mo exini iruiKi".
made up of heavy coal and provision
cars, was running east. It should
bave taken a siding to allow No. 5 to
pass. Such were the orders. Why
they wero disregarded will never be
known, for those who should have
seen they wero obeyed are dead.
Secretary Hay at His Desk.
Washington, Jnne 21. Secretary
vinv who returned to Washington
nfter a prolonged absence abroad, was
nt hlB desk in the state department.
The secretary attended to a large
amount of correspondence which had
accumulated during his absence. He
expects to leave In a short time foi
his New Hampshire home.
Sheriff Slays Ex-Sheriff.
Cameron, Tex., June 21. Sheriff
Todd shot and killed ex-Sheriff Giles
Everett. The shooting wu the out
growth of a political feud.
South Omaha Live Stock.
...i. fiMinim. .lime i!0.-CilttlP-KeeelntH,
noon- Mow. KXfllT.c Idwit; nutlve HteiTH,
International Gorrespondenee Schools
MGSEXSESSSSnSS&'T
jirtsjsj...-.
International Textbook Go., Proprietors,
J&jwaK
I,.,U.,k.JII V"
1st Giving a Display at Gotting's Drag Store
UL'P
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OPPORTUNITY iS KNOCKING.
K20UEKHMSaS&S33SD
tJm'iiJ-iZ
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. ,'VS-f'i'.
tlTT71
Why is America called "The Land ofbppor-
tunity"'?
Because horo the man of DKI2DS is supreme
A lack of money, f uionds or inlluenco does not
bar his path to success.
If you learn to no one tiling well bettor Hum
most peoplo do it opportunity will knock, not
once, but nmny times.
Never before has there boon such u demand
for trained men and women in business, tho arts,
the trades, and in engineering professions.
Olllces. factories und streets are- crowded with
half-skilled, hali'-paip people, struggling to get and
hold their places against unending competition,
Not so with tho skilled specialist.
Brains Wanted Everywhere
Only yesterday an employer said to us: "Soo
the stream of incompetent people going from door
to door in search of work! Yet hero urn I, like
many othor employers, losing money ovory day,
and working myself half to death for tho lack of a
few really capable men. Why don't those- job
huuto'S learn to do souiotliini?? Why inu-t an em
ployer search tho country with a lino tooth comb
to get a man capable of earning $23 to $50 u week ?"
We Have Opened the Door
to Thousands
You do not need brilliancy of intellect, a col
logo education or a "pull" to get theso high-salaried
positions
Just plain energy, ambition and a "know
bow " Knowledge- is what employers want.
Then why starve through life ou 810 a week,
when it is easy to got $20?
Why sot your own limit at 2." a week, whon
?50 positions aro going begging?
Tho International Correspondonco Schools is
not a college, but ii business institution that trains
people to earn moic, and qualities ordinary people
for extraordinary positions.
If its training did not produce the results do
siied, it would not bo in existence today Its four
teen years of uninterrupted success prove thar.it
does all is claims.
What is Your Ambition?
Do you want to climb higher in your profes
sion? We can teach you how, and help you?
Oo you want to enter some paying trade or
profession? Wo can qualify yau to start nt good
wages and rise rapidly.
If you are a young manor woman just starting
to earn your own living, determine to earn u good
one. We can prepare you for Opportunity.
If a business careor attracts you, wo cm qu il
ify you to start as a stenographer, book-koopotyid-writor,
show-card writer, or window trimmer; or
for tho Civil Sorvico.
If you prefer a technical profession, wo can
train you as a mechanical, architectural, or shoot
metal draughtsman, or as a machine designer,
electrician, surveyor, assayor, or mapper.
All these positions pay well and are stepping
stone-' to tho highest salaried places, to which we
can help you climb.
If you aro dissatisllod with your present occu
pation, wo can qualify you in sparo time, without
loss of present employment, to chango to a salar
ied position in a more congenial lino, wboro your
natural taste and talent will be available.
If you are working in tho profession or trado
of your choice, and want advancement, we offer tho
surest and quickest means to get it.
Our Students' Aid Department will assist you
(free of charge) to promotion or a now position.
If you aro roaliy ambitious, you will recogni.o
in our otfer tho Knock of Opportunity.
Call and see us today.
!T
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READ WHAT MR. GARBER HAS TO SAY.
.-vr-' Bsirji
MiSJUiX.
Red CLOUD,nNiiii.,?JuNE 20, 1905.
t jwu, t iWo fnnnom. T Vinir. Vin QtnrUJncr with the I nternationalSJCorresoondenc Schools for
... J. U vv liuill u iiicijr Vum.v.111. - v-w.. uwv.w.j ...D - . .
some time and have almost finished my course in Book-keeping. Am well satisfied and have always found
the schols to be exactly as represented. To any of our young people wishing to learn a profession, 1 can
unhesitatingly recommend them. (Signed) J. J. GARBER.
.
KnVcowh nn.l h.irur. W.W4W.MI;
fii3.; Htm-mrH and fwiliTH, $-'.7.fi-l.7.
i-IllWB. $.t.H)Qll.O"; imilN, MUKr-, i-i.- --... u.
V-S noc: HiwIPt". 12.0H0; He Uiwit;
S,",tf,5.iWifi.w: I'lK". ?.jnn.on; bulk of
?t wiily wi'htVriiH. $4.7MiS.W; withers. l.:o
SalS; '-, SJ.ooiii.uuj imuU 5.no&o.a3.
rf"tfj i
20per cent discount on all Courses until June 24th
If you ever intend to take course, now is the time to save money.
Though you do not study it till fall, contract for your course at this greatly reduced rate
EVERYBODY WELCOME TO OUR LITERATURE AND TIME
R. SUBMITT TAYLOR,
Division Superintendent,
SIOUX CITY,
IOWA
A. C. CRONK,
Local Representative,
CONCORDIA, - KANSAS
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