The Omaha Daily Bee
The parent that pollutes his
children' mlnda T brlMlng home
flltbr nesr-P ' no tnan
a criminal. The Bee lm to
print a paper ,or tne nome-
WEATHER FORECAST
For NYhrr.tikn - Showers, warmer.
For Iowa - CliMi.ly. warmer
For woitl.rr report see lago 2.
VOIi. XXXIX NO. 2
OMAHA. . Tlll'IJSDAY MOHXIXl!
COrV TWO CENTS.
ROYAL WELCOME
rOR ROOSEVELT
JUng, Haakon and Queen Maud Meet
Former President and Wife at
Railroad Station.
ir" - 1
ATTENDED BY MANY OFFICIALS
Motive Back of
Chinese Riots
Political One
ST. 1,011 IS GREETS
rr ESI DEJiT TAFT
Mound City Gives Chief Executive
Hearty Demonstration During
Day's Visit.
1I1I lU 1.1111)1-110
BEFORE JURORS
Lorimer Investigating Body Calls
Democratic Legislators on Carpet
to Tell of Deal.
Intended as Warning to Prevent
Completion of Hankow-Canton
Railroad Loan.
LEAVES AT NIGHT FOR CAPITAL
- . " ' i " . i ; ; ; . -
1 MAY . 1!'1( TWKI.Vi: I'AOKK. SIN'llLK
r !
Members of Cabinet, Parliament and
City Officers Present.
JNCH AT AMERICAN LEGATION
Members of Royal Household Also
Guests of Minister Pierce.
HOLIDAY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
INobel 1'rlir Address at the Na
tional Theater Tomorrow Mght
to Be Followed br a
imnn.net.
CIIRISTIANIA. May 4 Tlio capital of
Norway, which dan In mourning ycHterday
for Blorostjerne BJornson, a red. white
and blue today with the entwined flags
vt the United Stat and the Norwegian
monarchy. In honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
All the public buildings and most of the
private houses weru lavishly decorated.
The reception given the former pres
ident wan Impressive. There was no cheer
ing at the railway station, but the crowds
that occupied the adjoining square and
every point of vantage on the roofs and In
the windows of nearby building uncovered
respectively. Cheering is rare In this
country.
Th Kooscvelts arrived here soon after
midday. liavinK hecn brought from the
aouthern extremity of the kingdom on a
special train provided by the government.
Mr. Uoosevelt was signally honored by
King Haakon and yueen Maud, who came
to the station to personally greet the party.
The platform of the station was covered
vlth a red carpet and Inside the building
a temjmrary stand had been erected for
the receiving party. This was occupied by
the king and iueen. with a large suite,
all of the members of the cabinet, members
of Parliament, city and state officials, pro
fessors of the university and other dis
tinguished members of society.
Kind Greet Itoonevelt.
As the train drew in and Mr. Roosevelt
stepped down his majesty crossed the plat
form, and. without waiting for an intro
duction, shook hands with the former
president. He then presented Mr. Roose
velt to the queen and Mr. Roosevelt pre
sented Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Kthel and
Kcrmlt to their majesties.
Greetings exchanged, the queen took the
colonel's arm and the king offered Ids arm
to Mrs. Roosevelt. Followed by Miss Kthel
nd Kermit. they walked through the royal
waiting room, which was half filled with
flowers' and ftsas. tor tho -carriages. .
The party drove to the palace, where
after a brief stop, the Roosevelts, still
accompanied by the king and queen and a
few members of the royal household,
drove to the American legation, where they
had luncheon as the guests of American
Minister Pierce. The luncheon was fol
lowed by a reception.
If his present plana are carried out, Mr.
Roosevelt will remain here until 7:30 o'clock
Vriday evening, at which time he will pro
reed to Stockholm.
Tomorrow he will deliver the Nobel prise
address at the National theater and In
the evening be enteitalned at a banquet.
On Friday he will receive a doctor's de
free front King Frrderlks university.
Travel In lloyal Train.
From Kornsjo to the capital the Roosn
relts occupied a special train sent for them
hv the government. The train was In
Share of Superintendent of State Rail
ways Aas and his staff, who ore responsi
ble for the safe movements of the royal
a in.
The conductor wore a broad leather belt
bearing the arms of Nir.way. There was
splendid honor In this, as the belt Is in
tended to Indicate that royalty is traveling.
The car used, by the Roosevelt was that
formerly occupied by the Norwegian cabinet
lit visiting the king or Sweden.
lr. Hagrrup. Norwegian minister to Den
til. irk and twice premier of Norway, was
on tho train and greeted Mr. Roosevelt on
tiehalf of the Nobel prise committee.
At Rygge the party was Joined by Her
bert II. I. Peltve. American minister to
)."orway, and Charles 1. White, secretary
tt the American legation.
J Holiday for School Children.
Chforenoiin trip through the southeast
Vomer of' Norway was enlivened by fre
nuent demonstrations. At every place
along the route the school children had
toeen Riven a partial holiday In order thar
Ihey might see the distinguished American.
The train stopped at a few stations and
teamed slowly past others. In every in
ftance crowds were at the stations and
vo a variety of school yells. Mr. ltoose
i oil never failed to acknowledge the salu
tations. There was a large gathering at Moss,
a here a top was made. Hoys from the
sigh schools gave cheers which drew Mr.
loosevelt to an open window of the car.
That sounds like an American college
tell," he said. "I wish you and the grown
up good luck.'" The boys cheered again,
is the train drew out of the s;::on.
NORTHERN ORATORS TO MEET
Sri en Institutions Will He He pre.
en led In Contest at Minneapolis
Tomorrow Mabt.
ltWA CITY. M.iy I iSpecliil.-l'n-
usiul pi eparations are being made this
rar hv t'.ie srvcu orators who are to rep
fent Minnesota. Michigan, Northwestern.
WIscnMn. tilierlin, Iowa and Illinois In
the No:tiier;i otatoilral league contest, to
b held in M "nap. nil M.iy 8.
Wlf eon ..ii, Minnesota and Iowa finished
Irba
rb-nv Ti e preliminary Indications show
that Wlscjtism an, I Min:ot.i will head t'le
compvtit.ou au.iln this jer.
Following the t'i titles ,,f the ontlo.is
and the names of the contestants: "Propery
again: Humanity." r.dwin W. McKeen.
University of Minnesota; "Our Afrlc.:i
Enigma," Maur.ee M. Thomas. University
of Mlehifin; " Nation's Opportunity."
Glenn N. Merry. Northwestern university;
For the Common t!.ii,l' Jes.e J. Rable.
University of Wisconsin; "Dwiattrc De
mocracy." Coldwln L. Nuck, Obenln col
lege; "The American Navy nn.l the World's
Peace." lul S. Collier. University of
Iowa: "T'xy'tatus of Women. " Is ma K.
Volght, l"n-tisltr .if llano. .
i
CHANCiSHA. China. May 4-The recent
rioting In thin province has placed ttie
'tjlnese govern ' In an embarrassing
p iilon. regard
Hankow-Canton lall-
wi loan. F.v fie if accumulated that the
dis iiance t i? ''llbrrately planned by
Infls, Vial Pf jf Bs warning to the
centiS. auth v?iot to meddle In the af
falls Iii Sivlnce and to make plain
the del, W supposition of the llunnn
Itcs to 1 cTompetltlon In the railway
const ruct yfJf
Millions t jnlnese are Imbued with the
Idea that K : ) government Is yielding to
foreign Infl Vce which Is seeking politi
cal control i'ti China. Peking realizes the
situation, while desiring to proceed with the
lallway agreement, understands that hasty
action by the government might be followed
by the most serious consequences. A pro
tracted delay appears Inevitable.
Meantime, the central authorities arc mak
ing efforts to place the Ilttnanites: and
have ordered the new governor to deal llen
Icntly with the rice rioters and also with
the revolutionists who recently attempted
the bomb outrage against tho crown. The
would-be assassins have not been put to
death, but have been sentenced to life im
prisonment. Carnegie Says
Tariff Law is
Best Yet Made
Steel King Praises New Statute and
Says Taft is Model
President.
N K W YORK. May 4. Before sailing for
his summer homo in Scotland, Andrew
Carnegie had a few words to say about
the tariff question.
"In myopinlon greater progress has been
made by the latest tariff revision towards
the perfect tariff than ever before," be ob
served. "Of course. It Is hard to please
everybody and I can only express my
opinion by quoting something I read on a
postal card lately:' "Let the scowlers scowl,
let the howlers howl and the politicians go
It. The country's all right and I know It."
Mr. Carnegie highly complimented Presi
dent Taft, saying that he was a model
president, but that he worked too hard.
"lie wants to please everybody and In
that lies his greatest fault. There Is no
comparison with the work of the previous
administration." said Mr. Carnegie. "One
did the spade work and the present ai
ministration Is sowing the seeds. As to
Mr. Roosevelt's plans I do not know what
he wants, but he has a way of getting any
thing he docs want, and I presume that
when he returns he will obtain whatever be
Is looking for."
Mclntyre Asks
Kor Continuance
Defendant in Hamilton Murder Case
Wants More Time to Prepare
His Defense.
MULLEN, Neb., May 4.-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) The Hooker county district court
convened Wednesday morning, with Judge
Hunna presiding. At this time It is not
known whether or not the Mclntyre mur
der case will be heard at this term. The
defendant has asked for time In which
further to prepare for trial, and the court
has not yet ruled on the application.
C. W. Rector, who is considered an Im
portant witness In this case, and who had
gone to Tenlo. Wash., on a visit to a sister
residing there, was brought here Sunday
morning and Is being held by Sheriff Cloyd
without ball to testify in the case. It la ex
pected that Rector will corroborate this af
fidavit of Frank Cleavenger, charging the
crime to Hurry It. Mclntyre.
Reports, purporting to have been dis
patches from here, telling of a high ten
sion in public feeling, cannot be confirmed.
Law and order. In the strictest sence of the
term, have prevailed throughout the entire
Investigation of the case.
FORMER 0MAHAN DROPS DEAD
Jesse Wnlf Umpires While Rnllillnir
Fence on Homestead In outh
llrkola, ,
SIOUX FALLS, May I. t Special. Over
exertion while engaged In constructing a
fence on his homestead caused the death,
almost without warning, of Jesse Wolfe,
former resident of Omaha. Neb., who for
acme time had resided on a claim In. Tripp
county. Before coming to South Dakota lie
was employed by the Pacific Kxprrss coni
I'Pi.y at omaha. He was suddenly taken
ill while building tho fence and went to his
home and retired. dlng almost linme
itluielv His ileath la suimosed to have rc-
t suited from an attack of heart failure,
hi ought on by the exertion w hile construct
ing the fence.
t '
Suit Case Filled with Dogs,
Innocent Man is Arrested
Leaning asatilst a telephone pole, white
faced and quaking, while he watched a suit-
cae a few feet in front of him rock to and
fro a::d give forth queer sounds, Ja;er E.
Orates, a travel. tig shoe ralesmun, pre-
I tented an odd ght and suffered arrest
ab.mt ruion Wedue.-da. Graves had be
' come terrified over the animated Jerks.
! Jumps and sounds of his suitcase as lw
walked down the street and hu dropped
' It at the corner o' Eleventh und Douglas
streets, where 1 'atrol Officer Eddie Morgan
placed him under arrt.
While a large crowd gathered about the
man and the Bullcase and the latter con
tinued to teeter and bob up and down In a
most unusual faction, P.illoenmn Morgan
Investigated the affair.
"Got a license to do tricks on the street?"
Morgan asked the salesman.
N-uo. 1 haven l any license. fa tered
. '
Gravte. "But I'm rot doing any tricks, j
officer. It s the uitca."
"Coma on not. Don't get saucy,' Mor-
CHARLES WHITE FIRST WITNESS
Senator Albert E. Eisley of Newton
Also One to Testify.
WAYMAN COLLECTS EVIDENCE
Fifteen Legislators Will Appear at
the Inquiry.
W. E. MASON READY WITH STORY
Pefeatrd Candidate for l.orlmer's
Place Makes Bold -Insertion
Mans- Places In X nper
House Are Ilonaht.
CHICAGO. May 4 In the tpecial Brand
Jury Investigation of th alleged bribery In
connection with the election of t'nlted
States Senator William Lorimer. the first
witnesses today were P.epresentative
Charles White who alleges he accepted
I
11.000 to ca-st his vote for lorimer: Senator
.iioeri r,. i,isiey or ixew ton. w no maue me
first speech In the legislature denouncing
Lorimer as a candidate, and Representa
tive Henry K. Shrppard of Jerseyville.
Representative Thomus Tippet of Olney
was pit sent in tho state attorney's office.
Tippet was a candidate for the minority
leadership against Lee O'Neill Browne, who
Is alleged by Representative White to :
have disbursed the so-called Lorimer "slush i
fund." The three legislators, all of whom
are democrats, said thi y were present i'l
answer to telegrams from the state's at
torney. Tippet and Sheppard votfd for Lorimer
but Isley held out for the democratic can
didate, Stelnger.
To reporters, .Mr. Kisley said he would
testify as to common gossip at Spring
field that democratic votes were being
sought with money In behalf of the Lori
mer candidacy.
That States Attorney Burke of Sanga
mon county, of which Springfield is the
county seat, Intends to push an independent
inquiry Into the bribery charges was made
evident hero today.
Wayman Finds Witnesses.
"I have two democratic state repre
sentatives who will give Important evi
dence before the special grand Jury in
regard to the alleged bribery in the
election of William Lorimer as United
States senator," said States Attorney John
Wayman today on his return from a mys-
terons visit to St. Louis and the southern I
part of Illinois.
"These witnesses w ill appear before the I
grand Jury on Saturday and tell some Im
portant things about the election of Mr.
Iorlmer," continued Mr. Wajmart. "Iam
not at liberty to give, their names, but I
will say they are members of the state
legislature, whose names have not been
mentioned thus far in the Investigation.
Their identity will be a surprise.
"I brought no one back with me. I left
Murnane of my office In St. Louis to finish
up the work there. The two men In ques
tion will positively appear before tho jury
on Saturday.
"1 consider that my trip to St. Louis has
been highly successful. I have nothing
more to say."
Mr. Wayman disappeared after the grand
Jury session Monday and did not say where
he was going. It was not known here until
word came from St. Louis last night that
he was there. The grand Jury was in ses
sion only a short time and no evidence
was heard in the Lorimer case because of
Mr. Wayman's absence.
Mason's lleelaratlon.
"I believe thut M) per cent of the feats In
the I'nited States senate can be said prac
tically to have been purchased."
This statement was made today by former
I'nited Slates Senator William K. Mason
in the course of an interview' in which he
urged the election of United States sena
tors by direct vote of the people.
A morning paper quote Senator Mason
as sdylng that he had hfard tit Springfield
before the election of Mr. Lorimer that
the honor was for sale and that the sena
torial toga would go to tho highest bidder.
Mr. Mason, however, today denied that he
had made any such allegation.
Mr. Mason was n candidate for the sona-
toiship, but w ithdrew ills name before t tie I
last vote, when Mr. Lorimer was chosen.
At his office today, Slates Attorney Way
man said he expected fifteen state repre
sentatives and senators would appear be
fore the grand Jury before its sessions
were concluded.
ST. PAUL GOES REPUBLICAN
Herbert P. Keller Kleeted Mayor 1
Plurality of Nearly Five
'I housnnd.
ST. PAt'L. Minn., May 4. Official returns
from yesterday's municipal election in St.
Pr.ul show tliat lleibert P. Keller, repub
lican, was elected over his opponent by a
plurality of l.'.qs in a vote of i,290. the
largest plurality ever given a mayor in
St. Paul,
gin commanded. "Unwind that grip and
come along w ith nw "
No amount or pcrsunstun or commands
however, could move the talesman to touch
the giip He protested wildly he didn't
have any control over its actions and
furthermore couldn't uiiderstlrnd them. So
far as he knew, he said, there was noth
ing mot? lively or mechanical In the suit
case than a few collars, shirts and neckties.
Half mystlf ed and thoroughly exasper
ated. Morgan was about tj pounce on ttie
suitcase and break it open on the spot.
A third man came running excitedly upon
the scene.
"Hold on there." shunted the newcomer.
"That's my dog."
Then it drveloped that there was a dog
Inside the suitcase; tout Grave had taken
the object by mistake for his grip, wiiieh
was idcntiial in appearance, and tliat the
mib-equent Incidents were wholly beyond
i ., . , . ., .
r,iitrjil ,,f lhow eorirn..
The animated grip and its canine con
i t -nts are the property of William Armour
I the oldest cabman in Omaha.
AYi iw v.esfTTr:. mm. wmi czjd
pernor '&ssasmmiimmNm tf tzssmtommm nt. i
From the Minneapolis Journal.
WIRELESS FOR FEDERAL USE
Government to Install Station Here
to Handle Business.
PART
OF NATIONAL SYSTEM
Cities of loanlrr r"i ire .placed In
Instantaneous' Communication
with Head-of the Gov
ernment. Prof. C. J. King of the naval observatory,
Washington, U. C, is In Omaha with a
view to the establishment of a govern
ment wi"e!-ss station here to handle the
government business exclusively, except
such as pertains to the War department,
which has its own independent plant at
Fort Omaha.
Tho government departments to be
handled by the new station will be the
weather bureau. Naval and Postoffice; de
partments, thus eventually eliminating the
telegraph service now thus employed for
these departments.
The location of the new Omaha station
has not yet been decided upon, but it
will be a wholly independent concern, with
its own tower, cables and wires, which will
be connected with the federal building by
means of conduits.
Omaha m Central Station.
The Omaha station will be one of forty
seven stations to be utilized by the gov
ernment for this purpose, located at Wash
ington, D. C; Atlantic coast, gulf coast
and Pacific coast points, with a number of
Inland stations, four of which yet re
main to be built; one at El Paso, another
at Omaha, another at Denver and an
other at Los Angeles.
The electrical voltage will be sufficient
to prevent Interruption by any other wire
less system now In operation, and all sta-
I Hons will be in direct communication with
Washington. The remote stations will be
connected with Washington by relay sys
tems, but the Omaha station will be oper
ated without relays, either to the Pacific
or Atlantic coast stations. The Omaha
station will be equipped with every ap
pliance of modern wireless telegraphy and
will be In charge of a chief and three as
sistants. It Is the present Intention to have the
station Installed within the next ninety
days.
M X
S( Al.DKl)
TO
DF. ATII
Mr 7,elmann Killed by Hnrstlna of
Holler Flue nt l.rninrs.
LF.MAltS, la.. May 4. (Special Telegram
NiJ Zeimann. nged II. was scalded to
death by the bursting of a boiler flue at the
Plymouth roller mill, where he was fire
man. His flesh was literally cooked. He
leaves a widow and one child.
A sale in 7 days
or money back offer
Eceins to be just the thing neces
sary to move the articles about the
home not ncedY i.
Housewives are telling these
things through Bee Want Ads light
along, and when it does not It re
funds the money.
Such articles as cots, chairs, sew
ing machines, lawn mowers, gas
stoves, refrigerators, etc., are good
articles to advertise now.
Call Douglas 23 8 and the ad taker
will write your ad and tell you
what it will coat and place It for
you.
Then the ml begins to work.
Kveiybotly ivmU Hoe wmit
mis.
Another Kise in Sight
Illness Halts
Prosecution of
Sugar Magnate
Material Witness for Government in
Heik , Case is Threatened
with Appendicitis.
NEW YORK, May 4 The illness of one
of its chief witnesses may seriously hamper
the government In its prosecution of
Charles R. Heik, secretary of the American
Sugar Refining company, whose trial on
sugar underwelghing conspiracy charges
is set for May 10. The supreme court In
Washington on Monday threw out Heik's
immunity plea and the long delayed trial
waa expected to be begun next week.
Today, however, there was manifest anx
iety on the part of prosecuting officials
over reports of tho condition of Richard
Parr, the customs official who discovered
the fraudulent device by which the gov
ernment was deprived of duties on sugar
imports and whose testimony was expected
to play an important part in the trial of
Heik and other men indicted with him in
this connection. Parr Is threatened with
appendicitis and an operaton may be neces
sary. The prosecuton at the least will be con
siderably hampered if Parr is unable to
appear, although it is said that since the
trial of tho last sugar underweighing cases
new evidence of an Important nature has
been discovered. Parr has played a prom
inent part in the trials previously held.
FARMHAND SHOOTS EMPLOYER
Dick Mock of Aberdeen, S. 11., Fa.
tally Shot In Quarrel (tier Pay
ment of W'ases.
ABERDEEN, S. I., May 4. (Special.)
Because Dirk Mock, his employer, called
hint a name In a guarrel over wages, a
farm hand, known as Red A. Texas, fired
three shots at Mock on the later' f.irtn
mar Forbes, N. D. To shots took effect,
one in the lung and another in the neck.
Mock cannot live. His assaillant was taken
to Ellendale, N. I)., for safe keeping.
DO IT
If the census enumerator has
fill out this roupon, cut it from The Bee, fold It on the dotted line and drop it
In the nearest mail box with the address on the outside. Postage and envelopo
are not necessary.
CHARLES L.
Supervisor
Name
Address
Name
Add:
Name
Address
MRS, SWOPE BEGINS STORY
Sister-in-Law of Dead Millionaire on
Witness Stand.
GREAT CROWD IN COURT ROOM
Hart Been -No ickneas In Home for
Tears Before Oatbreak of Ty
phoid Deaths of Colonel
Snoiic and Ilnnton.
KANSAS CITY. May 4.-Mrs. Logan O.
Swope took 'the witness stand In the Hyde
murder trial today.
Standing room was at a greater premium
when the Hyde trial began this afternoon
than It had ever been before. The hundreds
of people who refused admission to the
court room stood In the hall ways, were
forced to form In a single file. The line
reached from tho entrance to the court
room down three flights of stairs and half
way around the criminal court building.
No emotion was shown by Mrs. Swope.
Dressed in a dark gown and wearing a
flowing black veil, she walked quickly to
the witness chair.
The defense made strenuous objection
to the witness telling about Dr. Hyd 's
courtship of her daughter .J udge Latshaw
overruled the objections, but the state did
not press the subject. Mrs. Swope simply
said she met Dr. Hyde a year and a half
before he, was married to Frances Hyde,
June 21, 19oD. Immediately after their
meeting, said the witness, the physician
began to call on her daughter.
Describing the premises at her home as
being In good condition, she said:
"There was no sickness In the house for
many years prior to September 190U."
On September 12, said Mrs. Swope, Dr.
Hyde first talked about Colonel Swope'a
will.
"He,"
sald the witness, speaking of Dr.
Hyde, "came to Mr. Hunton and myself.
after he had talked with Colonel Swope,
and said: 'Colonel Swope wants to make a
will. He wants a Mr. Hawthorne to be an
exicuior. He seems to have it In for Mr.
Hunton.'
"Mr. Swope. had told him, he said, he
(Continued on Second page.)
NOW
not got your name, or those of friends.
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
f.irD STATES CENSUS.
SAUNDEKS,
of the Census,
Fodoral I'uildhig,
Omaha.
I Puts in Busy Day with Addresses and
Two Base Ball Games.
PRAISES THE SUPREME COURT
Calls it the Most Sacred Thing in
American Government.
I MAKES SPEECH TO THE FARMERS
i:eculle Should He t;leu Povtrr
to Wlthdrnnr Land from Fntry
lulll Methods Can Br
Worked tint.
ST. LOUIS. .May 1 -President Tafr's five
days' trip to the middles west ended here
today, and he left Uto tonight for Wash
ington, where he Is scheduled to ariKc
early Friday morning.
It remained for St. Louis to give Mr.
Taft the heartiest demonstration of hU
jp:estnt Journey. The city was gait decor
! t . . 1 1 .. .,,i , i ..... ,, ..i -; .. .- . , ..
....( niui men1 ,ic viirtTlilipi .lll-
ever the president was. Several times hU
automobile wax stopped to receive bnqiiet
of flowers. These Mr. Taft sent to St.
Luke's hospital and tho Home for Im-ur-
l a hies.
The apparent warmth of I lie reception
here seemed to affect the president, and
when .at the luncheon of the Business
Men's league, late In the afternoon. Pres
ident Walker Hill praised him, amid deaf
ening applause, for his appointments of
Messrs. Lin ton and Hughes to the supreme
court, Mr. Taft launched Into a vogorou?
speech In phlch he paid his respects to Mr.
Bryan for his reported crltclsm of (Jov
ernor Hughes, and decried the "cant of
the demogague" and the "disposition of
! public Journels" to maklte unjust charges
lit-ninst men in nuhlie life.
ppeal for Justice.
"All I urn appealing for is jjustlce and a
square deal." said the president, "not espe
cially for myself, for. Indeed, I am In a
position where 1 can get Rlong better than
some of the rest without it. But 1 am ap
pealing for Justico In dealing with all
classes."
"The constitution of the United States,"
said the president, "was made by the
people of the United States and we have a
popular and a representative government,
but the people who framed the constitution
realized that in order to secure the best
government they must Impose limitations
Upon themselves so that the resultant of
the views of the majority should be em
bodied In law and In , national politics
through certain instrumentalities that
would impose obstructions, to sudden emo
tional movements of the people, that wait
not Haken with the deliberation necessary
to secure wisdom, and that ought to U
delayed and held up until they could pass
under the observation not only of Philip
drunk, but of Philip sober.
"And so it was that in the division of
power they created a legislative branch, an
executive branch and a juduclal branch,
and In that conslttutlon they gave to the
supreme court and dthe subordinate trib
unals to be established by congress certain
powers, which. Interpreted by Marshall anil
those w ho follow ed him, make that coui l
unique in the tribunals of the world.
Itlabts of People,
That court was constituted to preserve
the rights of the people and the rights of
tho Individuals aguinst the jieople them
selves, whenever In the, hi at of emotion
or temporary' aberration they enacteu
measures that deprived the Individual of
his Just rights under the constitution.
Hence it is that to me, a lawyer, the su
preme court of the United States is the
most sacred thing hat wu have in this
government, and that the appointment Of
men to that bench is the highest and most
bacred function that the executive lias to
perform.
"1 am nut exalting the Judiciary above
tho legislative or the executive branches,
or saying thut the Judicial has any more
power than the txcutlve when the exeutlve
is within his functions, ur when the legls-
latlve is within its functions, for the su-
. "" ' i"""
IIIIIIIHUUIIP.
Addressing a Joint meeting f .h
Farmers' unh-n and iho people of St. Lotiiu
at tho Coliseum today, President Taft de
voted himself to a Ui hrncHl discussion uf
tile bubjtct of conservation. He' declared
tho ttrm covend a nldu range of sub
jects. "But as concerns congrcts at this lime,"
he added, "conservation resolves I's-lf Into
tho necessity of pjsslng at onco the on I
which will give to the executive turpi,-!.,
tionrd authority to withdiatv lands for
power sites and other purposes. With this
: pow' '' lM the hands of the president of the
l niUl1 States, we can sit comfortably b.
I "!t'"SK a,la devise the best in, an- of
disposing of the great public domain to
the benefit of present and future gen.-ui
Hons.''
I vioveriior nauiey introduced the presldi-m
at the fanneis' convention and dccbuc.l
' thai the great movement of ennserv al.ou
, had t.o more "enrocst, sincere uud i t
Ifeclive friend than piesident Tatt."
i The president cnll.-d out laughter and
appiau.se from the agriculturists by iiu
louncins that ho was probably the one nun
'in public life in tin: country who .vntild
, admit lh.it he hud nev r had any fuiinlnt;
1 expi i lunee.
Turning to the subject of consei v ation.
Mr. Taft said theie were few people who
'had a definite idea hs to J lift what run-
servatioii leally nuanv
! The first girai subject of conservation,
'he declared, had to do with human lite.
.In this oiinei Hon he ngaln urged Ihe c
tuMihhiiirnt of a national bureau of health
'ihe president, spoke of the grrru sir. d. ...
that are bring Inula In the fight again -t
, consumption in d cancr and took the posi
' tioii that the government mlht Well for
: nlsh money t i piuvide the means of com
! batting iliseuse and b'inulnjt about Hi
! "maulery of the Intellect over imtuial
Spiaklng of the conservation of the
I water supply -ind the Improvement of riv
! era and harbors, piesidenl Taft ui' d
anew ids position, that pri jeo t provided
for In the liver and harbor bill musi pn ve
their feasibility am practicabililv.
His statement In ti ls i. s,i, t vc c-i.i
dully inii rcsilng in view of the lvi,i
reports that he Contemplate a veto of
