The Omaha Sunday Bee.
WEATHER-FORECAST.
For Nr brasKa Pm ily cloudy.
For lown Partly cloudy.
Kor weather report sr-e page 2
PAKT 0S
NEWS SECTION
rxaza ozre to eiokt.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE o, 1910-SIX SECTIONS FORTY-FOUR PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXXIX NO. 51.
MRS. ROOSEVELT
DELIGHTED, TOO
PRESIDENT TAFT
IS ORATOR OF DAY
' Chief Executive ( Speaks at Unveiling;
of Custer Monument .at
Monroe, Mich.
They All Want to
See the Bird Men
Soaring High in Air
One Hundred Thousand Dollars May
Be Hung Up in Frizes for
Making the Flight.
STOCK MARKET IS
TAK1NGAT UMBLE
Manipulators, in Order to Take Slap
at Administration, Said to Have
Made the Raid.
Wife of Former President Praises
Manner in Which She is Being;
Entertained.
IMMENSE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
DECLINE CONTINUES ALL WEEK
SHARES HONORS WITH HUSBAND
I
Coming and Going in Omaha
' V ' 3as!RaSR&
Tribute to the Memory of the Great
Indian Fighter.
BIOUX SCOUT ONE OF FEATURES
i
Nation, State and Countryside Join
in the Exercises.
' i
WIDOW IS THE GUEST OF HONOR
t
like llran Cord Mblt-li Allow ell
to Fall from Statue Which Was
Erected ly the State of
Michigan.
I
MONROE, Mich., Juno 4. With President
Taft In attendance as the orator of the
; occasion, the nation, state, city and ad
I jKi-rnt farming district united here today
, In paying tribute to the memory of General
licorgo Armstrong Cutter, who, with 2i4
of hi cavalrymen, wu slain -by Sitting
, Bull band of Kloi-x Indiana at the battle
'. of the Little Big Horn In the "bad land;)"
cf Montana. June 25. 1ST.
A magnificent equestrian statue of Gen
eral Custer, for which the legislature of
Michigan appropriated $3,000, was unveiled
by the general's widow, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Custer of New York, and among the other
guests of honor was Kevin J. Custer, tho
cavalry leader's only surviving brother,
win, still resides on a farm near here in
Uie neighborhood where the farmer and
his military bro.her passed their boyhood.
, The two other brothers, Thomas W. and
Boston C. Custer, perished with the general
on the fatal 20th of June, as did also Lieu
tenant James Calhoun, the husband of their
sinter Hjigaret.
Governor Fied M. Warner came today to
give the slate of Michigan official repre
sentation at tile dedication and veterans
of the four Michigan cavalry regiments
that comprised the Custer brigade In tha
civil war acted aa escort of honor to the
president In the parade.
Senator W. A. Smith who tended a
tribute to President Tart, saying: "Ou,r
president of today la character In breath
of fitness In determination, Inp atrlotlsm
and love of country Is the peer of them
all," he said. When Mrf .Roosevelt's
name was mentioned there was a ripple
of applause as the senate's tribute to Mr,
Taf t was concluded.
.- - Mr. Taft'a Andreas.
President Taft spoke extemporaneously.
the greatest cavarly commanders of the
"field. . - ' .
'Kum-.j3iill Run to Appomattox. In
every bloody battle of the army of Potto
mac, he was the right arm of the com
mander of the forces as the leader of the
'cavalry brigade."
The1 president ' declared the phase of
(lister's career. . however, which appealed
k most deeply to him was his share In the
'Indian wars. The president said:
"He was one of the ft.OM) . men com
posing the regular army whose work we
do not fully appreciate as ninth as 1
wish we could. The army then and the
army of today is one of which the United
State may well ' be proud. I say this
merely to note the indebtness of the coun-
to the army during the opening of the
west and to testify to the effectiveness
i and heroism of George Armstrong Cus
ter In that great battle which continued
' for a decade, that great war for clvill
satlon of which he the most consplnluas
and shinning- parlors.
Indian Hcout Present. ,
One of the Interesting participants In to
day's celebration was "Curly," the Indian
acout, who at the time of the battle was
a miig boy and was the only member of
Custer's commend to escape slaughter. '
Thw statue unveiled today in front of
the Monioe county court house la the work
of, Edward C. Pottjr of Gieenwicn, Conn.
'The sculptor submitted Ms model to Cen
otal Custer's widow before completing It
and received several suggestion from her,
the result. It Is said, being a remarkably
,'f.ife-llke lepvesentatlon of the dashing cav
alry leader. The statue represents un in
cident of General Custer's careers In the
civil war. Hiding ahead of his uoop to
v survey the position of the enemy, Custer
L S suddenly found himself almost upon the
I confederste lines.
Kclnlr.g his niot-nt up quickly, liorse and
rider stood a moment a bolh target for
Uie enemy, hlle the offlcjr examined the
position of Ilia opponents, eo impressed
were the confederates by the bravery of
the rider and the beauty of It rider and
the beauty of his steed mat not a shot
' was fired and Custer returned unharmed
la his command.
Description f statue.
The siutue show the general with his
left hand lifted high, ms he reins up his
mount, while his characteristic slouch hat
k is snatched from his curly hair to avo.d
-T all obstruction to his vision and hungs at
arm's length In hU right hand at his
addle.
Thousands of visitor came to Monroe
today from near and, distant towns to
witness the dedication and listen to th'o
address of President Taft and there were
many ulstingulshed guest. Including Mrs.
John A. Logan, who is a friend of Mrs.
Custer; United State Senator 'William
Aiden Sm'th and number of General
Custer's army comrades of the cl il war.
After tbe exercises here President Taft
and his- party went to Jackson. Mich., to
participate in the dedication of a tablet
commemoiHling the' organization of tiie
republican parly "under the oaks," at
- Jackson lu June 1M.
HINCHMAN SUCCEEDS HOLMES
V
amor thai OaeW la lo Parches an
Interest la the He Molaea
Uall Team.
TOLEDO. Jjh 4. William ( Ducky i
Holme, was displaced as manager of the
Toledo base bail club today In favor of
Harry Hinehman. second baseman. Holmes
took charge of the club prior to the be
ginning of the training last March. It Is
understood that the relations j between
Holmes aud the player have not been
amicable sine the club began the regular
n. It Is said Holmes will .purchase
jftntrrest In the Des Moine Western
IrW team.
1
CHICAGO. June 4. Special Telegram.)
The Chicago-New York aeroplane con
test will have the richest money prize
ever offered for an aviation competition,
plans being begun today to bring the to
tal to $100,000. The Increase In awards
over II i o $25,000 purse will be made by
cities enroute, according to James K.
Plew, acting president of the. Illinois
Aeroplaao club. Said Mr. Plew:
"Keen competition between cities al
ready has begun and we are. receiving
offer of added cash prizes to have the
contestants fly to certain places along
the general routes, from present Ing
estions the total prize will reach $100,
000, cities showing a strong uisposltlon
to bid against each other. i
"Money will be offered say. for In
stance, for the contestant making the
hext time between New York and Cleve
land, and so os. In this way the Inter
est In the race will be greatly cumu
lated, making It exciting every mile of
the way." .
Foreign aviators who have been urged
to enter are: Louis Poulhan, France;
Henry Rougler, France; Louis Blerlot,
Count De Lambert, count Dc Lesseps,
Henry Farnam, it. B. Latham, all
France; Captain Charles S. Rolls, Eng
land; Graham White, England.
House May Accept
Senate Changes in
the Railroad Bill
Rumor that This Course May
Adopted and that Congress
Will Adjourn Soon.
Be
WASHINGTON. June 4. At a conference
today between Representative Mann of Illi
nois, and Senators Elktns and Crane It
was suggested that the house might accept
the senate amendments to the railroad bill
and a conference avoided. It was said that
If this couise should be taken It would
permit of adjournment within three weeks.
The suggestion that the house accept the
senate amendments to the railroad bill met
with favor at the hand of some of the
democratic members of the house, who led
the fight against the measure In the
house. They pointed out that the senate
bill was a much better oms than that
rassed by the house from the shippers'
standpoint and If republican leaders sin
cerely desired a measure that would ben
efit the people they could accept (.hat
measure. . .
Iowa Man Drowned
at Bombay, India
Howard F. Bishop of Ames and Miss
Williams of Philadelphia Lose
Lives While Bathing.
BOMBAY. June 4 -Miss Mary E. Williams
of Philadelphia and Howard Francis
Bishop of Ames, la., missionaries of the
board of foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church, were7 drowned while sea
bathing in the gulf of Cambay at Bulsar,
north of this city.
NEW YORK, June 4. The missionaries
drowned , In India were Miss Mary E.
Williams of Baroda, India, and Howard F.
Bishop of Nadiad, both Americans. They
were sent to India by the Methodist Epis
copal church and not by the Baptist so
ciety, as Indicated in the first Bombay dis
patch. Mr. Bishop was from Webster, la.,
and Miss Williams from Grove City, Pa.
Mr. Bishop was the head of the Nadiad
Industrial and Engineering Institute. He
was born in Webster In 1SS0 and was
graduated . from the Iowa State college in
IsrtK, with the degree of mtchanlcal en
gineer. He was married to Miss .Mary
Dawson, and In the years of his graduating
went to Nadiad.
DEPARTMENT STORE COMBINE
New York Corporation Will Control
stores in Maur Western
Cities.
ALBANY. N. Y.. .June 4.- The May de
partment stores company of New York,
capitalized at $20,100,00) was Incorporated
today to conduct general department
stores. Of the capital stock K.OOo.ftui) is to
bv 7 per cent cumulative preferred and
$15,fo0.0''0 common. The papers state that
the company Intends to take over the
property of the Srhoenberg Mercantile
comapny of St. lyoais. the ay Shoe and
Clothing companv of Denver and the May
company of Ohio.
It is intimated that the company Just
organized Is only the neuclus of a much
larger corporation which will ultimately
control department stores In every large
city between Pittsbirg and Salt l.ako
City.
FIRE RECORD
l.lvery Barn at Kenruey.
KEARNEY, Neb.. June 4.-8pecluI.)-Th
ltcry barn belonging to John Bonlfus, lo
cated on Twenty-first street nnd First
aenue, was totally dcrtroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning. Six hones
perishetl In the flames. Loss about S;,000,
partially insured. Much damage was done
to telephone cables. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
South Omaha
i
in Bad with
William Kane, constable for a South
Omaha Justice court, was deprived of a
revolver snd promised with arrest early
Saturday morning when he entered the
Omaha police station to deliver a lecture on
law enforcement to Captain Dunn.
Kane had appeared at the police station
earlier tn the evening and deposited a pris
oner for safe keeping. Then he appeared
at a Third ward drug (tore and precipi
Entire Wall Street List Hit Hard and
Under Fire.
SMALL FRY LEFT HIGH AND DRY
i.
Margins Wiped Out and Marly of
Them Left Stranded.
RAILROAD MEN TO CALL ON TAFT
Heads of Transportation Companies
Mmr Try to Convince the Presi
dent of a Coarse and Tell ,
What Mar Happen.
NEW YORK, June 4 (Special Telegram.)
The stock market Is completely demoral
ized. Stocks of all kinds, standard, manip
ulative and inactive, have been raided to
the extent of $2)0,000,000 since last Monday.
Mainly It Is a slap at the national admin
istration for the present policy against the
railroads, but it has been assisted some
what In the withdrawal of Investor who
withdrew Involuntarily they were wiped
out.
Every day this week noted a steady de
cline In the market. Selling order have
come tumbling in upon the broker from
every direction. The entire list has been
and is still under fire. But, it I only tem
porary and many fortunes are going to be
made by those who are cleverly buying
upon the present Mump.
Union Pacific, United State Steel, Read
ing. Pennsylvania, all .led In the grand
tumble which swept down merrily, wiping
out account after account and leaving
stranded those small fry who will Insist, In
the face of all advice, to attempt a broker
age account upon a slender margin.
Work of Kings of Finance.
The kings of finance have been admin
istering a rebuke. They have been showing
President Taft and Attorney General Wick
eriham what they can do when ardjised.
Roughly estimated In four days' trading
prices were shaded off aa follows:
Central Leather lost 2; Chicago &
Northwestern, 4; Delaware & Hudson, 7;
Great Northern preferred, J; Louisville ft
Nashville, 7; Norfolk & Western, ft; Read
ing. 11; Southern Pacific, ; Missouri Pa
cific. 6W; Texas Land, ; Union Pacific," 7;
Steel, common, ; Chesapeake & Ohio, 4;
Denver & Rio Grande, 64 points.
i nese are merely a few of the more
prominent shares which suffered.
In the money market there Is not much
change. On the week's currency opera
tions New York banks made a net gain ,of
approximately $2,74S,O00. rFom the interior
there was taken In on balance $3,388,000,
that amount being lefts then the weekly
receipts recently reported. Offsetting this
gain was thf payment of $t43,000 to the
United States aubtreasury on the week's
account. The Interior' movement was
smaller than usual and the gain was drawn
by gold shipments into Canada early in
the week.
Approximately $6,133,000 was received from
the Interior, while $2,745,000 was shipped di
rect to the Interior from this center. The
receipts for new gold were $1,676,000. The
total gain from the interior aud on new
gold was nominally less than last week.
The Summer Outlook.
With the advent of summer the money
market is naturally more or less concerned
with the prospective demanda from the in
terior, necessary for the movement of
crops. For the last two years this has not
been so Important an operation as this
year. From the present Indications there
is going to.be a tightness tn money in the
late summer and fall.
A bond Issue by the United tSales treas
ury before congress convenes next De
cember seems Inevitable. This situation Is
created by the fact that the supreme court.
Instead of deciding the corporation tax
cases, restored them to the calendar for a
rehearing. The government had confidently
expected that the cases would be decided
In favor of the federal powers so that bond
provision must be made now to care for
the demand, which, otherwise, would have
been met by the tax receipts. However,
this Issue would not be of suffcient import
ance to cause much of a flurry In the bond
market.
All l-'rcl Uireuded.
The big Item this week wa. nt course,
the action of Attorney General Wickerrhani
in securing a federal injunction restraining
the western railroads from increasing rates.
This Is not a development which affects
any one s;em of lines. The railroad nnd
lndustilal institutions the nation over have
taken It upon themselves to fel offended at
the presumption of federal powers. Tread
ing closely upon the heels of this develop
ment came reports from the east, west,
south and north that this company and
that one would cancel Its orders for equip
ment on account of the government action.
These rumors were put into action very
cleverly. No railroad man of rerponslbllity
stood sponsor for them. Vice, President
I Gordon, of the New York Central, on the
contrary, raid:
"The report that we have cancelled
tfi.COO.OOO worth of equipment orders, is ab
solutely false. It is a lie, pure and simple.'-
However, a delegation of railroad men
will call upon President Taft next week,
as representatives of jrr b;g systems of
North America, nnd they will try to con
vince him of a course and tell him what
may happen In the future.
At Least One tirlzht Spot.
There were some optimistic bits of news
from the railroad field during the last
Continued on Second Page.) '
Constable
Omaha Officers
tated a dlsturbunce which lesulted in a
vi,t by Officer Lahey.
"He asked for coca ne sn l then made a
gun play when I refused to soil It to him,"
said an attendant.
The constable was disarmed and taken to
the police station. There he said he was
conducting a self-constituted movement for
the enforcement of the law. His revolver
was unloaded and returned to him win,
the admonition that he would do well to iB
turn to South Omaha.
JL-sS33 " OPEN iStASOK ON " , rxrvr I
Local
RECEIVER FOR BIG FIRM
Court Takes Charge of Jones Dry
Goods Company, Kansas City.
CHARGES MADE BY CREDITORS
Allegation that -Corporation ts in
solvent Denied hjr - n4rr .
e - v''
Assets Are 40,0(M More ,
'' 'Than Liabilities. ..
I . . v -
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 4. Receivers
for the Jones Dry Goods company, one of
the largest retail general merchandise con
cerns In this part of the west, were ap
pointed by the federal court here today.
The liabilities are placed at $1,600,000 and
the assets at over $2,000,000. Henry L.
Rook, vice president of the wholesale dry
goods firm, of Burnham, Munger & Co.,
Kansas City, and Charles Campbell, vice
president of the Fidelity Trust company of
this city, who were named as receivers by
Judge John F. Phillips In the United State
district court, gave bond in the sum of
$400,0110. The receivers stated that the com
pany was solvent and that its business
would be continued without Interruption..
The action of the courts followed the
presentation of a bill In equity by Hollings
head & Campbell of New York City, note
brokers, who hold two of the company's
notes for $5,000 each. The petition assert
that the business is being poorly managed
and the action is taken to prevent small
creditors from securing Judgments and
thus jeopardizing the interests of all con
cerned. It la alleged that the company has
been spending large sums for realty and
for leases that should be placed in the
business. The Immediate cause of the re
ceivership is given as poor business, re
sulting from an unfavorable spring
weather, making it Impossible to meet the
obligations now which were maturing at
the rate of $T5.Ou0 a week.
The notes held by Holllneshead &. Cainp
but the petitioners asserted that .Immediate
action was deemed necessary to protect ail
interests and prevent the closing of the
business. The principal creditors are In
St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York.
Immediately after qualifying as receivers
today, Messrs. Root and Campbell Issued
a statement In which they declared that
the Jones Dry Goods company Is perfectly
solvent; that its stores would remain open.
Cadets Heady for t raise.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. June 4 With the
embarkation of the members of the three
olis Monday morning the. ships, under Cap
tain (I. R. Clark, commandant of midship
men, will sail direct for Plymouth, England.
The wants
Turn to them
If you want a servant they will
bring one lo your door.
If you want a position they will
find one for you.
If you have something; to sell
they will sell it for you.
If you have lost something they
will find II for you.
If you have found Houietbing they
will be the first to tell you who
lost it.
If you can't come down
town to the office, call Doug
las -J38. A cheerful staff will
writo the ad for you and bee
that it gets proper classifica
tion. K very body
Heads
Bee Want Ads.
U MM Iff' ,
Events as Viewed by The Bee' Artist.
Missouri Will
File Suit Against
Big Packing Firms
Bill Will Allege National Company
and Subsidiary Corporations Are
v Violating Stat ' Law.
ST. LOC1S, Mo., June 4 Attorney Gen
eral Klllott W. Major said today he will
tile a quo-warrento suit against certain
meat packer within the next month, charg
ing them with violation of the anti-trust
laws of Missouri. The evidence upon which
the suit will be based, has already been
taken.-
In January the attorney general applied to
the supreme court tor the appointment of
a special examiner to conduct an inquiry
Into the methods employed by the packers
in Missouri. Former Judge Daniel Dillon
of St. Louis, as special examiner, held
hearings.
Evidence developed that the National
Packing company. Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey, and controlled by ths
Swifts, Armours and Morris owns the
entire stock of that corporation, which
In turn controls twenty-six so-called inde
pendent packing companies, including the
St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision com
pany. '
The suit, according to the attorney gen
eral, will be filed as soon a he can pre
pare the petition.
Mrs. Doxey is
Arrested on
Bigamy Charge
-
Nebraska Woman Found Not Guilty
of Murder of W. J. Erder at St.
Louis is Again in Jail.
ST. LOUIS. June 4 Mrs. Dora K. Doxey,
w ho was acquitted last night on the chargs
of the murder of William J. Krder, was
arrested early today on a warrant issued
in St. Louis county on the charge of
bigamy.
Mr. Doxey was awakened by Constable
Bode of Clayton, Mo., in the hotel, where
she was sleeping with her sister, Mrs. D.
M. Morris. The constable took her to Clay
ton In an automobile and placed her in jail.
It was In Clayton the state, charges Mrs
Doxey married Erder.
Mrs. Doxey was released on $2,000 bond
signed by her attorney at noon today. Her
preliminary hearing was set for June It.
She declared her confidence of a second
acquittal and said she planned to become
a trained nurse. The case of Dr. L. B.
Doxey, Jointly Indicted with his wife, was
set over until the next term of court.
Rumor that Large Sum
Was Stolen from Jackpot
STRING Fl KLI , 111., June 4.-Stte's At
torney Burke today issued a subpoenae te
quiring the instant presence of Representa
tive A. M. Foster, chairman of the fisii
and imt commission, before the grand
jui .
The fish bill scandal hinges on a rumor
which has been whispered for some time
that a legislalbt who was entrusted with
about Pi.VO co4jbuted to defeat the bill,
diverted the money from the Jackpot, to
which it was supposed to be added.
CHICAGO. June 4-Lee O-Neil Browne
of Ottawa, 111., legislative minority leader,
asl:ing trial on bribery charges in con
nection with the election of William Loil-mei-
to the l ulled States senate was sur
tendered by his bondsmen and within an
hour released on a habeas corpus writ here
today.
Ths writ of habeas corpus was issued by
ENGINEERS ASD FIREMEN WIN
Twenty-Seven Thousand Men Secure
Increase in Wages.
FORTY-NINE ROADS AFFECTED
Action Is Retroactive and the
Adrane Hates Back to the
Besrlnnlnsr of the Present
. ear.
CHICAGO, June 4. (Special Telegram.)
The 27,000 members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers today
gained Important Increases in wages
amounting to hundred of thousands of
dollar yearly by the decision of the
arbitration committee which has boon
deliberating in Chicago. The committee,
organized tinder the terms of the Erdman
act, prevented a strike by taking up the
problem and both sides are pledged to
accept its findings.
The various grades are classified aa
follows in the findings:
Firemen on main and branch passenger
service, granted Increase of 15 cents per
100 miles. (Men had demanded 25 cents.)
Firemen In Irregular freight and mixed
service,, given Increase of IS cents per
hundred miles on oil engines, 30 cents on
coal engines. (They asked 40 cents.)
Firemen on local or way freight service,
Increase of 25 cents per hundred miles.
Firemen on Mallet type of engines, $4 per
hundred miles.
Firemen on yard service, increase of 2b
cenls.
Hostlers and other clasws of employes,
increase of 36 cents.
The Increases are retroactive, dating back
to the beginning of the year. The members
of the commission are William Lea Cham
bei, Washington, umpire; W. R.Scott.
vice president, Southrn Pacific, and
Tlmoth Shea, piesident of the brotherhood.
Forty-nine western roads are affected by
the decision.
Three Killed by
Big Four Train
H. E. Combs, Son and Daughter Meet
Death in Grade Crossing Ac
cident at Dayton, 0.
DAYTON. ).. June 4 -A Big Four rail
road passenger train crashed into a market
wagon at the Findlay street grade crossing
early today and three persons were killed.
The victims were H. E. Combs, a farmer
living near Tippecanoe City; his daughter
and son, aged 17 and 1.',, respectively.
Combs was on his way to hi stand lit the
Dayton market.
Judge Ki'.'kham Sianlan of the ciicuit
rouil. on the plea that Judge McSurley of
the criminal court of Cook rounly, before
whom Browne's trial Is scheduled lo open
Monday, has no Jurisdiction In the esse.
Accompanied by his bondsman, Browne
tnteied the sheriff s office In the criminal
coutt building at 10 o'clock this morning.
Attorney O'Donnell was also with him.
Alderman Powers formally surrendered
Browne to Deputy Sheriff C. W. Peters
snd asked for the IH.OOO bund that he had
signed for the state legislator.
Browne was not taken to jail, despite
protests made by States Attorney Way man,
but remained in the sheriff's office.
Judge Scanlan set the arguments for
bearing Monday morning, two hours before
the bribery case against Browne is called
in Judge McSuiely's division of the criminal
court.
Anxious, However, to Again Be Back
in United States.
LITTLE TIME TO GROW HOMESICK
Feels, Though, that America is the
Land for Americans.
PLEASURES OF TRIP NOT MARRED
Jonrney Through Kurnpe One Oraad
Panorama, I.Ike a Description of
the ftcenea of the Olden
Days,
LONDON, June 4 (Special Cablegram )
Mrs. Theodora Roosevelt, who has shared
the honors of Colonel Roosevelt abroad,
and who liss been exalted in a manner
which has fallen to few other American
women, is dellirhted with the royal recep
tion granted her everywhere, but she Is
secretly counting the days until the Statue
of Liberty breaks Into view from the ship
which will carry her'back to America. She
said so today, while she publtaly thanked tha
people of Great Britain and the continental
capitals for their many honors.
Mrs. Kooeevelt said that the part of the
trip which she enjoyed best was ths car
riage drive with her husband over the
route where they had spent' their honey
moon years sgo. She was also greatly In
terested in looking at the old church where
she and Colonel Roosevelt were married
in London. She said It had changed but
very little.
Hailed everywhere, where honors were
showered thick and fast upon the head of
her distinguished husband, Mrs. Roosevelt
came in for complimentary receptions with
out end. ,
o Chance to Re Homesick.
To use the expression that was - mad
famous by her husband, Mrs. Roosevelt Is
"delighted." She says her time has been
taken up so greatly In attending great af
fairs planned In her honor that she hss
had but little time to grow homesick, al
though she will feel very happy when she
sees once again the shores of her native
land,
"America for Americans, always, and al
ways especially, for American women,"
said Mrs. Roosevelt today, after she had
consented to discuss certain phases of her
triumphant Journey through Europe.
"I believe that one is made a better
American by a trip through Europe. Though
the countries of the continent have delight
ful scenery, the people are polite and su
litiou. everything is cheap and plenty, but
there Is something lacking; something in
tangible, which makes Americans feci Ilk
home cannot be felt here. I have enjoyed
evvry minute of our Journey since 1 left
America. When I greeted my husbahd iri
Egypt, the best part of the trip commenced,
for really I was lonesome' for him. W
were treated everywhere In a manner that
I could hardly describe. It was delightful
beautiful. . The people everywhere have
treated us royally. That Is the only word
that can describe It. I believe and here
Mrs. Roosevelt laughed gaily If I were
the wife of a king I could ot have been
treated any better.
lenrpolnt Differ.
"Being an American, my view of things
was a little different from that of a foreign
woman, perhaps. While the honor were
not unexpected, I did not anticipate so
many. To an European woman they must
have been taken somewhat as a matter of
course. To me it was a grand panorama,
Just like a description of some of the scene
In olden days. There was not a thing to
mar the pleasure of the trip at any place
or at any time. The kings and queens to
whom I have been introduced are the most
delightful people imaginable. Queen Alex
andra Is a splendid woman. It is no wonder
the English people love her so much. Shs
is a woman of beautiful character. In her
affliction she is endeared even closer to the
hearts of her people.
"While I 'have been so grandly treated
everywhere, I still long for home, and I
must confess I have secretly counted the
days. The gorgeousness of Europe cannot
compare with the Joys of an American
home, 1 shall be very happy when I see the
Statue of Liberty looming out ot the sky
Une at New York." j
The Kooaetelts are scheduled to sail next
Saturday. They should arrive June 18, when
Mrs. Roosevelt will get a taste of the
American honors, with her husband.
Small Investors
Make Protests
Attorney General Wickersham Has
Many Letters Objecting to Suits
Against Railroads.
WASHINGTON-June 4 The Department
of Justice has begun to hear from "small
Investors." whose securities have been
affected by I he stock market fluctuation
following the Injunction suit against the
Western Traffic association. Several let
ters of this character came to Attorney
General Wickersham in today's mall com
plaining of the depreciation in values as
the result of the department's activities In
the western railroad litigation. They were
anonymous communications, however, and
serious attention was not given' them. The
reported Intention of a number of railroad
president to visit Washington next week
for the purpose of a personal conference
with the piesident iR attracting a good deal
of Interest. The piesident will return te
Washington lommiow night and will re
sume his duties at the White House on
Monday morning. s-
WHITE EARTH INDIANS ILL
Alarming; Health Conditions Pretall
on Iteservatlon In Min
nesota. WASHINGTON, June 4. Alarming health
conditions on the Wtiite tarth Indian resei.
vat Urn In Minnesota hsve aroused the con,
missloucr of Indian sffalis. Physicians
have reported to Commissioner Valentine,
showing that of i',S Indians examined thus
far, 1S5 were suffering with trachoma,
eighty-five had tuberculosis and seventy,
five weie suffering from other diseases.
