Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1906)
I. TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 11. 1906. T Tim Omaha Daily Bee. E. ROSEWATER. EDITOR. Enleted at Orrah Fostofflc as second else mall matter. TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION. Pally Ft (without Suhdsy). one year..4.0 Pally But and Sunday, on year Kunday Bee, on year f-J Saturday Bee, on yr " DELIVERED HI CARRIER. Pally Pea (Including Sunday), per week.lTe Pally Be (wlthn.it Bur1ay, per week. .1-0 Evening Pea (without Buuley). per weak, to Evening Be (with Sunday), per week...le Sunday Bee, per copy... .'".. Address complaint ot Irregulerltiea la d livery to City Circulation Department OFFICE. . Omaha The Be Building. Routh Omaha (It r Hall Building. Council Blufta M Pearl Street. Chlrsgo H40 Unity Building. New York-IMS Horn Life In. Building. Washington Ml Fourteenth Street. CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to newt and edi torial matter should be addressed: Oman Bee, Editorial Department. ' REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order I '. J m i tin iu l nr mj c m witnMi.'v only 2-cent atampa received payment ol man sccounts rerounai cnecse, r-k Omaha or eastern exchsnges. not accepted. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANT. STATEMENT Or PUBLICATION. Bt.i. . v k. t. rvM.i i fAitntv. ss: C. C. Rnaewater, general manager ot Th Pee Publishing Company. Doing duly sworn. aya that the actual number of full' ana rompleto coplea of Th PUy. Morning. Evening and Sunday Be primea aurm th month of May. I. was a follow: 1 8H.2TO 1. sa.saa S Sl.BTO 4 .. St.ft.lO I n sas-M SO.OSO 7 81,HM. I Sl.ROO t aiwo 10 81.9UO II 81,HO 12 80,300 13 SO,0 14 81.70O 16 81.AXO 11. X1.A40 81 .BOO 81.MDO 83.270 50. ttftO si,ao si.o 81,eMHf 51. WVO 82,4M gi.sno 81,970 IT )..:.-.....'... n a 23 24 2S Z 27 ... 2 81.T40 SO U..... Sl,10 ToUl M.07O Lena unsold copies 1MH Net totr sales . T8, Dally average , m 81,570 C. C. ROSEWATER. Oeneral Manager. Subscribed In my Presence and sworn to before ma this 4th day of June, lie. . (Seal) M. B. HUNOATB. ' Notary Public x WHElf, OCT OF. TO WW. Sabserlbera leavlac tb city tem porarily shoala kara ,Th Boo saalled t theam. Addreaa will ho ehaagtd aa aftra as retint. When the new concessions are an nounced the real cause of the present revolution In Guatemala will be known. " - Massacres are again reported ' from Macedonia, that country evidently de- slrlng to keep -war correspondents "In practice. . The World-Herald la in a fair way to get Its oft-repeated question an wered: "Are you a republican or are you a Fontanelle?" The sultan of Morocco la having diffi culty In posing aa "the sick man. of Africa." Europe is wise In objecting to a repetition of conditions on the Bosphorus. Mayor Dahlman declares that he proposes mayor wveir if Tie "-'Is1 never" auythlng .else, afterward but- private citizen. lie may have his am bition realized. The "drifting" policy at' St Peters burg is bringing the ahlp of state nearer the rocka of revolution and the czar la evidently depending on the undertow to save him. If these numerous successive reports on the condition of the packing houses continue to come In, a special commta- slon will be required to digest them and reconcile all their conflicting state ments. When official data on the condition of female and child labor is made pub lie at Washington, manufacturers In the southern .stateamay, be able to offer intelligent sympathy to Chicago packers. our; Jim; confesses to have once gone to Bryan to get appointed United 8tates marshal for the district of Ne braaka. Ha surely made a great mis take. Fie ahould have gone to Grover Cleveland. Cincinnati la entitled to sympathy over the diotreas Buffered by having Its water supply shut off JT or a whole day, out mere is a aiiver lining to the cloud inasmuch aa the been. supply was not seriously affected. - In deciding that it is'not lllegal'to bet on a horse race, but unlawful to record the wager." a Missouri judge has established a record for hair split ting between the Inherent rights of a Mlssourlan and the power of the state. J. K. Jones says Mr. Bryan will aup port any candidate who represents his principles but it Is probable that a conference -will have to be held with his New York converts before the "paramount" Issue thta time la an nounced. Auotber way to relieve. th over crowded condition of the county jail, to which th grand Jury report takes exception, would be to establish a city workhouse or even a rock pile at which petty offenders might be located during the brief terms for which they accept compulsory hospitality of the city or county. There seems to have been a alight misapprehension in local democratic circles. Mayor Oahlman Insists that he mad the fight la the last municipal campaign fjor principle and not for office, notwithstanding the fact that his supporters were led ti believe that as soon as the votes' were counted the offices would come first and the princi ples be secondary. -It is pretty hard to make a hungry 'democrat see where principle leaves off aod office begin.. rksults or rvBLirnr The efficacy of more publicity at a mean of remedying, popular griev ance Is once more signally Illustrated by the Chicago packing house expos ure. Aside from the assurance of the early enactment of a satisfactory fed eral meat Inspection law, and more stringent enforcement of existing state and municipal laws, publicity has al ready brought about many, If not all, the desired Improvements In Ch con ditions and methods of meat prepara tion In the big packing houses. Al though new national and local legis lation may not be enacted or go Into effect for months, the publication of the reports of official Investigations haa already accomplished Important reforms which would remain as sub stantial gains even If not a line were added to national or state statute books as a result of the agitation. Wisely realizing the necessities of the occasion, those In control of the great meat Industries at Chicago have bestirred themselves without delay to remove the offensive conditions and methods agalnat which the president's pedal Investigators had lodged com plaint. The moat objectionable . fea tures have been completely remedied, the different establishments have been thoroughly cleaned up and arrange ments made for more perfect sanita tion everywhere. The packers not only at Chicago, but also at other points, have of their own volition, according to best reports, gone further in many directions than they would be required to go under the strictest laws and reg ulations that have been proposed. In all thia they are giving evidence of determination to meet the most ex acting demands of meat consumers for cleanly and healthful handling of the meat supply. Although so vast an Improvement has been brought about. It will of course be followed up with Inspection legislation that will make Its regula tions compulsory upon big and little meat packers alike and 'assure the public that there will be no backslid ing under stress of competition In the future. But the material ' betterment secured In advance of legislation must be put; down as a notable admonition of the Inherent remedial possibilities of publicity by Itself. PRKSWKKT8 TRA VKLISO EXPK.VSCS. It is unfortunate that the item in the aundry civil appropriation bill de voting $25,000 for the traveling and like expenses of the president should haye been open to a point of order, and that the opposition ' leader In the house should have felt himself moved to raise the point. Public opinion is practically unanimous that some such provision should be made, this Item In the pending bill having been received with emphatic approval by . people of all political parties. The point of or der, ot course, does not go to the sub stance of the matter, nor would the Item have Invalidated the measure. Congressman WllUa'ma therefore might well have omitted the purely tech nical objection, . . . .v It is no longer a question as to the policy of defraying traveling expenses of the occupant of-the White House, but a. question of only a little time when an appropriation to cover them wl.ll be made. Public sentiment will not now approve of a situation in which the progress ot the president through the country on public business must be made at his private" expense or by grace of the transportation com panies. On the other hand, such means of contact between him and the people, with all the educational In fluence and other mutual benefits in volved, is more than ever appropriate and even necessary now that the move ment for more closely harmonising government and peopto-ig going for ward so rapidly. Though not a part of the written program,' custom" from the foundation of our government has been for the. chief executive to show himself among, the people, and he In expected to do so aa much as to com munlcate officla.Iy with congress. Nor is it a light task since the country haa grown bo great. The means for performing so impor tant a public duty obvioualy should be supplied at the public charge. It will devolve upon congress to make the appropriation at the earliest possible day in a manner that cannot' be de feated by mere techlncal objection. OSITliVO IXTERESTtXa. The little family quarrel In the dem ocratic household In the city hall Is getting Interesting.- The head of the family persists In asserting his rights and declaring his Intention to rule the ranch If' he has to call Out the whole cowboy brigade to do It. He says he la responsible for the way the place Is run. having been Installed In the raayor'a office by vote of tbe people, while the democratic council got In by mere accident after he had beaten down tbe door. To the Impeachment that he baa uu dertaken to distribute the pie without first consulting the councllmanic mem bers of the family, the mayor replies with the counter charge that the coun cil was organized by the election of a president and the appointment of com mittees without consulting him, not withstanding the tact that the presi dent of the council aa acting' mayor In hla absence might upset the entire pol icy of his administration and undo all the good work he may have accom plished. The mayor reads the platform prom ises of good government to mean the appointment of subordinatea with an Idea to fitness for the office rather than mere party allegiance, but the democratic coun'cllmen refuse to admit that any republican can possibly be better qualified to do anything than are the democratic camp followers who are, making Iff miserable for them. Campaign platforms, anyway, were not in their opinion meant to hold good after election as against democratic office seekers, and good city government Is Impossible so long as the city hall Is besieged by political retainers dogging their footsteps from pillar to post. In the classic language of a famous operatic composer, "Here's a pretty howd y do." , IMMVXtTT DtriXED. Ibe Knox Immunity bill which has passed the senate Is an outgrowth of the immunity decisions of the federal court. The law regarding the privilege of w-ltneanea In'liiHIcial nrnceadlnas la now fairly well settled, but the deel- " I ston or Judge Humphrey in tne paca Ing house cases has thrown Into con fusion the whole subject outside of witnesses testifying under oath and thus interferes both with the course of justice and with the operations of the I executive departments. tf ... tti.fn.rann who merely furnish. Information under the act creating the Department of Commerce or other executive agencies should be exempted from the conse quences In any way involved In viola tions of criminal law. The measure prepared by Senator Knox provides that "lmmiinltv ahall Mtend onlv to a natural person who. In obedience to subpoena, elves testimony under oath, or produces evidence, document ary or otherwise, under oath." 8uch a statutory declaration, if ac- companled by another provision now In an advanced legislative stage, con- ferring upon the government the same . . . . ,V. . . . . . . . right of appeal that the defendant has In criminal cases, would Immensely strengthen the hands of the admlnis- tration for enforcing the lawa upon . m j great corporations, their officers and agents, removing difficulties Which the Department of Justice has lately found exceedingly embarrassing and disas trous. The Nebraska supreme court has done the unusual thing in denying the right of an appeal In the action of the county board in fixing the tax levy In volved In a case brought up from Lan caster county. The court declares that to permit such an appeal would in effect be the same as transferring the ultimate tax-levying power from the county board In which It Is lodged by law to the court which would be regu- larly called upon to review it. As a rule the courts are dlsnoRpd to main- .- i tain their jurisdiction in all disputed territory. Our local weekly contemporary. The Examiner, admits the gentle Insinua tion that It gets Its inspiration direct from corporation headquarters and re peats the declaration that 1,the rail roads and corporate interests gener ally are opposed to state convention nomination of a United States senator at this time." because "they well know that it. Is easier to corral a leg islature than to round up and lariat a state (convention." But the railroads and .corporate Interests do not always have things just the way they want them.. ... I., . . The Omaha High school cadeta are to be congratulated on the success ot their encampment this year, and par ticularly on the fact that it has been free from the dissension and disturb- - w .....u... uavo dcou marrou. i yuuug soi- dlers are not only learning tne lesson Of discipline, but are taking a pride In their military organisation. Which is always one of the prime factors in pro- - . . , motlng diligence and good behavior. The people of New Orleans are pre paring to renew their campaign against the yellow fever carrying mosquito. Medical men say that with any kind of reasonable precautiona the yellow fever outbreak, which was bo diaas- trous a year ago. can be prevented. Under such circumstances, If these pre- ..tu, .P. nnt t.b.n th. r..nnn.ikt. authorltlea would stand In the light of parties to a crime. Coburn of Kansas has decided . he Will not give UP the position he now holds to accent a temoorary aonoint- ment to fill th seat made vacant hv the resignation of Senator Burton un til tbe le.ialature meets. Mr. Coburn haa. apparently, canvassed the political situation and figured it out to hla own satlsfactlon that re-election by the leg islature would have to be counted as one of the hazardous uncertainties. The Item making allowance for pres idential traveling expenses seems to have fallen by the wayside in the house. Had It only included provision for traveling expenaes for a few con gressional junketa in which the mem bers could participate officially It would, doubtless, hare received , more considerate attention.. Tha ranatlttrtionalitv of th. n.w Jlnanmanda leaf V Wam ..W.U V.. u.,.......v u unu,.uv In BO ruling the supreme court declares that Its provisions for the restraint of persons who have been cured are un- ..J i.n.n j pa-. , , w warranted and Invalid. The difficulty hereafter will be over the determina tion as to who Is cured and who Is yet to be cured. If Iowa democrats will take aa great an Interest In helping the republican ticket to success, on election day as they are said to take in the nomination of republican candidatea the election will be practically unanimoua. Oar tirawlaar Heat Market. Wall Street Journal. Th population of tha United State la Increasing every yesr at th rat of nearly 1.500,000. This -means 1.HO.O0O mor stom achs to b fed. more bodies to be clothed, mor brstns to be educated. This fact Is ons of the most substantial reasons for th continuant' 'ut our - 'national prosperity. And It explains why our home market con tinues to seem ao much more Important to u than the tk of conquering foreign market What a Hastlla Theal Mlnneapolla Journal. If President Rooaevelt and the duma could only work together you would se things don. Taralaai Ike Searchlight. St. Louis Republic. Recent proceedings at varlou state con tentions strongly indicate that Uncoln. Neb., Is to be on the msp one more. New York Tribune. From present Indication Mr. Bryan- will find his presidential boom well tinder way when he returns In August. He Is x- ,v " ""I!"- m ryA haxt-aa 1st Si tfh Oaaann A llnlikl 4) K at ' HI f and there Is no reason to doubt thst kls Is wllllnV Advaaro Motlees Too Saeneraa. Cleveland Plain Dealer. The bureau of corporatlona aays It hss evidence of I.diO distinct violations of the anti-rebate law by railroads In connection wh tn" 011 monopoly. Such being tn ess " might be well to take at least one case Into court. These advance notices no longer thrill. Aaa Raaala Oigkt to Kaow. Chicago Chronicle. Whatever other foreign rulers may be lieve, It will be difficult to convince the csar of Russia that there Is snythlng wrong with American canned meats, since h has nd out that the Japanese army waa chiefly provisioned on them during th 1st unpleasantness In Manchuria. Forget tit San Francisco Chronicle. A business concern has printed on h back of an envelope an sccount of the earthquake and an explanation that it was not th tremblor but the fire which did 0mage to the city, and submits the same to us for approval, we do not thnk w (t lnLblm t0 do ,nvtnln calculated to perpetuate the memory of our trouble, and the dissemlnstlon of envelopes ,hu printed would have that effect. The rest of the world hss practically concluded fo drop th menUon of th ffalr nd 01lly alludes to the Resurrection phaj-e of It. and why should we dwell upon the subject? LlTlnsr the Outdoor I.lfe. New Tork Hers Id. It Is a grsnd thing for the country and Its future that the American lad and young girl, with whom the nation i w lure Will rest, nave lanen inorougniy ig outdoor 'life and its health-giving sports. We used to be considered an energetic but exceedingly nervous people; living In su perheated rooms In winter, careless of our diet, with pastry as the national dlah, dyspepsia as the national disease and in vigorating athletic sports almost unknown among our recreations. - How different wything I" T evotwi to .olf tennis, bass bail, boating, field, track and water sports of all kinds. riding, hunting and what not, and se the glow of health that Is In their cheeks. Does It not foretell th story ot the coun try's greater future? 1 1 Can. anything go wrong with a people -so physically, well built that moral clearness, of vision, high smbltlons and ability, to strive and win must necessarily go-with It? PRRKOXAI vSOTES, A New Haven school has as a graduate this year a negro woman i years -old, who lsJust receiving , her diploma. Thirty Arkansas legislators have been Jailed for boodllng. Arkansas Is the state where th toast. Is "Hge to honest pov- rty." J,.-.;.. . Raphael Weill, ,a , millionaire clothier of Ban Francisco, has, announced that he will give complft outfits of clothing to wo women as a bachelor tax against him- 8ei1- ' " - Dr. Edward Everett Jiaie attributes his excellent health at the age. of 14 to th serenity with which h -takes bis life, sleeping nine, hours a., night and always keeping his mind occupied Charles Haynes Haawell, probably th oldest living engineer' and author, ' has I ius. celebrated his 17th blrthaay. His I "UrK.nln and lCnrlneera' Vockatfcook." wh,ch hft Drln,, up to each y,ar WM flrsl published in mi The Insurance investigations In New York have taken a disgustingly practical "ow tnat the bringing i aulla againsi pome oi us iwmer umr bii I "u'1" v I . ..Miint n An tar, sum. M mnn.v UI KM m.wM...... w.. m " - - t which have disappeared and the restitu tion of funds that have been Improperly spent. Howard Gould has Imported half a dosen of th finest cows he could find tn Eng- ,and- The animals arrived a few days ago and are now st Mr. Gould s Long l.t.nd estate. Bands Point. On th wsy 0Ter they furnished the passengers with delicious milk and cream. which was ..rved with every meal. Th cows are from the famous herds of th duk of Richmond. MAKE AD rTMAKl! UWl Corgoraloas Bet Aside- h Gaai h Caastitatioa. Philadelphia Bcord. Th constitution of the United States bestows upon congress th power to "regu- ut. commerc with .foreign nations and among th several states," but "no tx or duty shall be land on articles exported from any state." and It is runner proviaen mat ''no stat shall, without- the consent of congress, lay any Imposts or duties on Im ports or exports, except whet msy be & solutely necessary for executing Its Inspec tion lsws." But, of course, a great rail road corporation Is not to be fettered In th management ot Its business by national constitutions. It .was testified . befor th Interstate Commerce comnilsalon esrly In th present investigation that the Norfolk Western had put a prohibitive freight rate on coal from the Pocahontas region Into Wastilug- ton because the Pennylvanl"fallroad had intimated thai If Pocahontaa coal were permitted to come to Washington. Penn- sylvanla coal wouia oe snipped to ivnrio:. I ts'UM. iU. AMewaalMa n.ntaninlalail that I " 1,1 " vvu-nv utivs.s , ... nroducts of western Virginia and west ,rn Pennsylvania should ps freely within tb limits of the United States, the rail ro,! ecrd ht Virginia coal ahould b I KADI OUl UI HI" Jiau tv vi tuiuiiiuw wim !,.,. c.i .um ..oi.,hi ,m Virginia. J. A. Collings, a Washington coal dealer, told the commission lat week that he could buy Pocahontas coal at tha mines for 0 cents a ton and sell It lnWsshlngtnn, for 14. But when he tried to arrange for transportation h discovered that by each of air routes, msde up of vsrlous land sn water lines, the freight rat would b U Jo a,w,y' " !wu"l "na y" ,q th. rtc. o( eoal ,t ... wh' lenon. What th constitution prohibits congress and th statea from doing tha rallroada do, though on feature In their proceaa for doing It Is a charge of II t0 a ton for haul ing coal seventy miles more than Z rents per ton per mil for on of th very rlxap at classes of freight. Th fat here of th republic won Id have been pussled to know what to do If they bad foresea railroads. HITS OF H ASHIMOTO l.IFR. fflaar Seeae. aaa laeldeat Sketched tli Spat. Clisrles r. Nelll and Jantea Mronson Rey nolds, Joint suthors of the report on pack ing house oondltlons In Chicago, hav leaped Into th limelight so suddenly that few people know whenc they sprung. A few facts about them will b of Interest. Mr. Nelll Is th United States commis sioner of Isbor. holding the position for msny yesrs filled by Colonel Csrroll D. Wright, at whosa Inatsnce In consldersble part Dr. Nelll was selected. He Is 41 yesrs old. wss educated at aeveral Institutions, Including Johns Hopkins, from which he received the degree of doctor of philosophy. He served ss professor of political science st the Csthollc university In Waahlngton for eight years, and while thus engeged was employed as assistsnt recorder of the Anthracite Strike commission, 'knd after ward as recorder of the arbitrstlon bosrd which It created. He hss been prominent In the charitable and philanthropic woik of th national capital, and long identified with th Assoclsted Charities. He Is an Independent republican, although hi sp polntment wss In no sense political. He is regarded by those who know him as a strong and clear-headed Investigator. James Bronson Reynolds, his sssociate, la a New Terker. 4S year eld. Is a gradu al of Tale and th Tsl Divinity school, but is chiefly"" known In connection with his work on the committee of seventy In the mayoralty campaign ot and by his chslrmanshlp of th executive committee of the Cltisens- union In 117. when an un successful attempt wss mad to elect Beth Low. whose secretary he eventually ne csme on Mayor Low s success In 1901. Mr. Reynolds Is a university settlement worker and an expert In sociological lines. Secretary Wilson disagrees with those who say that the eleventh commandment Is to mind your own business. The other day th secretary wss out at dinner with a number of friends. During th conver sation he let slip something which proved to be mighty embarrassing to the secretary. The next day he had occasion to reprimand a subordinate who hsd also let go of some thing thnt wss to be considered sjs con fidential. "Th subordinate wondered whst the elev enth commendment wss. He hsdn't even heard the version thst It wss about mind ing your own business. Bo th secretary wrote It out for him: "Keep your mouth shut:" . The house wss voting on the motion to go Into committee of th whole and John Sharp Wllllsms was continuing his gentle. summer-day filibuster. There were pernaps 100 members present, about half a quorum. Williams demsnded a division ana tne yeas" stood up to be counted. t Itn a rapid sweep of the gsvel arouna me re publican side Uncle Joe went through th motion of counting. "On hundred and forty-one In the affirmative." he declared. He's worse than Tom Reed." saia a isugn- Ing democrat who was loosing on.i.v... the gallery. "Reed used to count tne ran In the cloakroom, mit Uncle Joe can Imagine hats to count." Rubber heels at the expense of th lend- lords or fist dwellers Is the latest Innova tion of renting agents In Washington. There Is a clause In the more recent leases of Bpartmente that every memoer oi ... family must wear rubber heels on snoes while In the spartment. Tha innovation Is for the purpose of securing some manner of quiet In the crowded apartment bouses. In apartment houses where go-carts are per mitted it Is specified that the wheels- must be equipped with rubber tires. On moving In tenants are sent to a nearby shoemsker, who has a contract with the landlord to equip their shoes with th noise less heels, and. consequently, there Is never any complstnt of "th raeket overhesd." Agents say few-tenants make any objection to th rubber heel clause. Bandmaster Bousa appeared before the Joint committee on. patents of th senat the other day and talked atrongly for re strlctlons on piratical talking machine men who appropriate his compositions without paying for them. "Every one of these concerns," said Mr. Sousa. referring to the manufacture of talking machines, "has from twenty to one hundred of my compositions In Its catalogues, and I have yet to receive th first cent for their reproduction, I want this money. . . "I was born In this city. I am M years old. When I was a boy her the young people sat on their steps and porches In the evening and sang the old songs and the new ones. If you walk down a Wash ington street In the evening you will not bear these young voices. Tu will hear these Infernal machines these talking ma chines. "Last summer I wss In one of tha fa mous summer resorts, wher were congre gated the swellest yschts of the country. I went among them, and In place of the usual songs of the water In the evening what did I hear? 'F.l Capltan' on the talk ing machine. "I tell you the human vocal cords are going Into decay and the talking machine Is taking their place. "Why, these machine manager wlllpay Caruso $3,000 to sing one song for them Ss a record. They will pay on of my beat cornet playera $4 a tune for them. That shows the value of th human vole. And yet the composer of th song or of the piece does not get a cent for his compost-. tlon. Senator Heed Bmoot ventured th sug gestion thst from his obaervetlon the peo ple were not living aa close to naturs as they used to do and were forgetting to sing. "Oh. that s no u," retorted Mr. Bousa. "It's the talking machine." A provision In the new bill advocated by Mr. Bousa will meet the complaint he makes. It requires the consent of tb oomposer before a record msy be msde for mechanical production. Just after the house had convened the other day a number of members wer striv ing to catch tha speaker's eye when Mr. Cannon, after glancing at a slip of .paper on hla deak, aald: "Th' gentleman from New York. Mr. Waldo." The congressman wss astonished, for he had not sought recognition. The spesker banged his gavel and said: "Did not th gentleman from New Tork ssk for recognition on bill num ber so and so" Then Mr. Waldo remem bered that he had, and aald ao, but un fortunately he had not a copy of th meas ur with him. Th spesker glowered at him. fished out a copy of the proposed legislation snd handed It over Xo the clerk, saying: "The gentleman from New Tork moves the present consideration of th following bill." Then It was read and after som discussion was passed, thus giving on mora Illustration of lawmaking up to data. Wide Reai-b of Greed. Phllsdelphia Record. Chicago packera ar not sinners above other men. Quantities of Chicago meats ar repacked In Franc and aold under French labels aa domestlo products. Lon don pauses In Its denunciations of our packers long enough to accuse Ita own big restaurants of buying decayed vegetables, disguising their appearsnce and taate with condiments and sauces and serving thera to their customers. Th English chemists are as cunning In ths embalming of meats as ours ar Greed Is not local er na tional, but It Is disgusting. KKBslABKA SENATORIAL rAMPAIfi How to Make the Railroads Happy. Silver Creek Bun (rep ). , The World-Herald Is booming Its fsther-In-lsw. Ijnrenfo Crounse. for senstor. With Crounse nominated on the republican ticket and Hitchcock on the democratic ticket the railroads would be happy. Paarisrlag a Pipe Dreaat. Lincoln Journsl (rep.), OMAHA, Neb, June 7 To the F.dltor of th Slate Journal: I expert to figure In all sorts of "pipe dresms" dining the pres ent rsmpslgn, and have small hopes of be ing sble to pail all th lies thst are circu lated about m. Permit me. however, to set you right on some mlsststements In your today's paper. I hsve hsd no conference with sny of the Walla since Mr. Rosewater's candidacy for the United States senate was projected, and have msde no promise to sny candidate for governor. I am kept pretty busy try ing to nominate a aenator snd hsve no Intention of crossing ths governorship bridge until we come to the convention. W will loe pleased to have the support for Mr. Rosewater for th senatorial nomina tion of all republicans who wsnt a man free from corporation strings to represent Nebrsska in the senate. Thanking you for th space occupied by this net, very truly yours, VICTOR ROSE WATER. Hank a a File Wilt Speak. Grsnd Islsnd Independent (rep.). It Is reported from Omaha that a move ment Is under way th effort being to work It quietly to make no nomlnstlon for United Stat senator In th republican state convention. However, this Is not surprising to those who have been watching the actlona aud plnns of th leaders and the ease with which some ot th repub licans sr falling Into line. It Is so much easier for th railroad Interests to rontrol the sens t oris I election In the leglslstur than when republicarfs are Insistent enough on their rights to Instruct their delegstes. It Is only necessary to observe th results In counties where railroad Inter ests hav favorite sons heading th delega tions. Weald n't Tha Be let Wllber Republican (rep.). Th World-Herald is booming Father-in-law Crounse for the republican nomina tion for the United States senate and Son-in-law Hitchcock for the democratic nomi nation, Wouldn't that be nice? Saarce Subject to Beapteloa, North Piatt Tribune (rep ). Tha venerable Mr., Crounse of Omaha has consented to become a candidate for United Statea senator. Mr. Crounse has not altogether passed the age of useful ness, but a younger and more active man should represent Nebraska In the senate. As Mr. Crounse's senatorial aspirations were hatched . by th Fontanelle club of Omaha his candidacy Is largely a dig at Edward Rosewater. BaffCastloa Nat Well Received. - . Fremont Trlbun (rep.).' Senator Millard now 'suggests th ad visability of th state convention making no nomination for senator. This was his attitude two years ago, but th conven tion decided to tha contrary by a vote of 80 per cent of Its delegates. Last winter, however, th senator, cam out tn a publlo announcement Id favor of the convention plan. Why this flip-flop attitude? It Is doubtless a scheme of th railroads, aa there are other evidences beside the ex pression of Senator Millard to Indicate their vlsh to throw the matter into tha legislature, where they always have a better chance to win. But If the repub lican convention falls to nominate w might as well glv up any hop of carrying th next legislature. .The people are not going to willingly surrender the tight to have a mors direct vole In choosing th senatorial candidate. Advice to Follow Oat. Kearney Democrat. .Looking the- situation squarely In the face, we csn only suggest to Mr. Crounse that h will And It to his advantage to do Ilk Wattles. Webster and Oreene hav done, and withdraw before It is forever too 1st. K,eep It la tbe Family. Papllllon Times (dem.). With Lorenso Crounse aspiring for th United States senatorshlp on the repub lican ticket and his son-in-law, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, looking for th sam honors on th democratic sld of the fence, It looks as though th office ought to b landed omewbere within th family circle. Convention Nasnlaatlaa Certala. Kesrney Hub (rep.). Senator Millard vouchsafes a statement to a Washington correspondent that . he prefers that th republican state conven tion In Nebraska do not endorse a csn dldat for United Sttes senator, and pro fesses to believe that if th election wer left to the legislature without Instruction from the state convention It would not be difficult for him to win. He also under stands thst ther Is a movement in th stat to hav the convention nomination given up. With due respect to 8enator Millard, for whom th Hub holds the high est esteem, h Is undoubtedly mistaken In hla conclusions. The convention nomins tion will not be given up. If It were, and he Bliould take hla candldscy Up to the next legislature, he would be disappointed, for he would then have a harder fight than he haa now, with Wttle prospect of win ning. Bun at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the auc tion with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, and always restores color to gray hair. A splendid dressing, keeps the scalp clean; Sold for over 60 years. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold for over sixty years." It by th J. O. jr aie . Arn-tsiMArn.LA'T t i. ATaa scaaaa v rtscros i-rtaga, 1H M H OF POLITIC tf. BOQI KT. Utlca Fun: John Wsll of Valley county was Indorsed the other day for governor at th county convention held In that county by a unsnlmous vote. This cmnty furnished the present stste treasurer and it looka now like It will furnish the candi date for governor. Friend Telegraph: Senator Sheldon of Nehawka haa announced himself as a tandldste for th nomination as governor of this stste. Senator Sheldon also sqtisres himself on the questions of rail road passea and th election of a railroad commission st one and th sam time. This alone will go a great ways towards recommending him to th .voters ,f thla state. Nemaha Republican: If th stale conven tion should go west for a candidate for governor. In that event, our candidate, B. R. Oood, would stand a good chance t b nomlnsted for state treasurer, and why shoVild he not be? Remember, h Is com petent, rapable and trustworthy and a home product. We know of no candidate for this place sa yet mentioned who Is more capsble snd would fill the plsoe with more credit than Nemaha county's candi date. Falls City Journsl: Krnest M. Pollard Is demonstrsttng this early In th gam that h Is a good man ' for th farrnars of th first district ' to hav In congr. He Is a prsctlcsl firmer himself and knows Just whst this country need from the government. It Is tlmo that th rural communities of this country hsd repre sentation In congress. All th othr large Interests of the country are well repre sented to the exclusion of the people and the farmer should get a few of bla own there, Pollard will make a good starting; point. Loup Valley Queen: Mosas Klnkatd, "Our Moses," announces that h will be a candidate for re-election to congress He Is now serv ing his second term as con gressman from th . "Big : Sixth," during which time he hss proven himself the right men In th right place. H baa done more for his district durlnc hla term of office than all of Ills predecessors com bined, and Is now In a position to da still more good than any other on man living In th district His friends ara found In all parties, and w hardly think ther Is snother man In th district wha will tak chances against him. PASBIJfO PLEASANTRIES. "I don't see why a fellow aa rich as be Is should feel embarrassed when h sro poses to a anrl." "It's what you might call an embarrass, ment of riches. H doesn't know whether the girl loves hint or alis money." Phila delphia Ledger. Th Heiress Tou r not at' all th sort of person I'd Ilk for a husband. The Nobleman Well, you're far from being my Idesl wife, aa far ss that goes, But we needn't be so deucedly chumruy jr know. Cleveland Leader. Knlckee Is he well preserved? Boeker More; you might even, esll blttl well canned. New York Bun. . "Algy. don't you find married Ufa mora expensive than bachelorhood?" - .. Well, It may be more expensive than a rigidly single life, but It's cheaper than courtship." Chicago-Trlbun, "Will you think of m tha Tm, gona? he asked. "I will for awhile," she rtplisd; 'my foot's terribly sore wher you stepped on It at th dance th other nlgbV'OUoago Record-Herald. ..,..- "Why don't you tell your views?" "I'm afraid to," answered Senator Sor ghum. "Whenever I tell my vtws on any subject I run tha risk of stirring up aa unanswerable argument ort the other side." Washington Star. i Bull That was rather a disreputable looking fellow you Just spoke to, down the . ,, ., . . , , , Orouch Slrl That was my brotherl Hull Oh! er beg pardon, I might hav k.iown that. Philadelphia Pre. 1 "It takes time, trouble and Infinite pa tience, of course, to be a good Sunday school teacher, but you hav th satisfac tion of knowing that you are helping to mold th character of th rising genera tion " t "Tea, but It makes me sad to think how quickly a year a work Is undon when green apple time comes." Chicago Trib une. A HEATED ANSWER Baltimore American. I sat st the open window. My collar and vest I shed ' With electrlo fens U whirling. And an Ice cap on my head. The thermometer playfully dallied ' With the 90s In gasps I drew My breath, when a man cam In, saying. "Is It hot enough for you?" He wss the hundred and thirteenth Had asked the same that day. And a frenzy had In me gathered To burst forth In rag and alayt -So thla on came at the climax; I gnashed my teeth with a yell Of "No, you dear foot, I Ilk It Hotter as hot as well, The region where heat's a special Where some people get a roast Of a rich, red brown and ar served up Still slzsllng hot on toast. -To m a mere W) la frigid , , Even boiling point Is slow; When degrees get In 4oO's, Then life begins to go! I want my blood to get boiling; I want to go mad with Joy With heat and its wild Inspiration To tear to bite to destroy! I would like to live In an oven, Oet warmed up to bloody deeds I want to kill and drink hot blood. So my own through my chilled speeds!" vein I snspped my eyes till thev crackled, I tore st my shrt-cropped hair; I beat the desk In my fury. And leaped from my oltli ehslr. But he fled with a whoop of horror; "He's heat-atruck, one can 'see," He called, "I guess I'll be going It's getting TOO hot for me! ' Hair e., LeweU, Uses, r argas rou-r ttitto- Ta.AoBCOs-rsr
