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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1910)
THE BEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1910. 5rrjrrjrjrjrjrj o S li.. flip V '-Vu Plain Umbrellas, plain and . fancy handles, 18, 20 and 22 inch, up from 75 c Tnt Y0UR0 PEOPLE OWN STORK mm 1518-1520 Farnam Street ... . . Progressives Claim Control ludge Prouty Likely to Be Chosen - Chairman of State Republican Committee in Iowa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) &E& MOINES, la., June 13. (Special Telegram.) Final report! were received to itif by the committee, having charge of the late political campaign with regard to the 'control of the next tate convention, and' Chairman Fleming, In charge of the republican committee,- authorised the state ment that the report from all countle compiled ahow that the progressives have aboutJ175 to 200 majority In the convention. The state committee which meets tomorrow-will undoubtedly select as temporary chairman someone who will reflect the progressive views In Iowa, and Judge Prouty, newly nominated for congress, will probably:; be named for the place. P. M. -Joyce of Lake Mills, Winnebago countyi 'one of the most prominent bank ers' andtlflnanclers of the state, la reported from northern Iowa to be mysteriously minting and his friends are alarmed over rumors of financial difficulties. An inves tigation .which, has been made is said to show . that the bank with which he was connected has not been complicated with his private affairs, but that personally he Is to financial straits. Tries-to Make Peoria Warshi p ' C. W. Dalton Arrested for Flashing Re voiver on Peaceful Craft - . ' -. ' - : J. ju t. J uage Ji axes1 uun. ... . Ti& CW tff Vedrta Is a pleasure boat. on I which, ', go it la oft proclaimed, no Peoria biolnct Is on sale. However. C. W DaUort ."ot'.flO!) South Seventh street, not veiied lU'pdi lna ethics, mistook the boat for'a, rrmn of war,. Leastwise, he boarded the :crtift and put to sea Sunday, so it is alleged, wftn a gun of large caliber on bis person. Finding no port hole through which to train tils Weapon, he simply carried It in kts annex pocket. That Is; he carried It In his pocket for awhile. Had he kept it there this story might- never have been written, but while the hoat was scudding along over smooth water hot "so very many knots off the foot of . Douglas street. Dalton, Is It said became engaged In war with a party of young men.-He carried on the war and fired tseVeral shots after landing. Just what the ;war' 'wa about does not appear of record, t.,bt v Daltort was arrested. When he appeared before Judge Crawford this "You are fined SI and as a further pun Ishmeiit,.' will confiscate your arsenal." 4 ' MANY : CONTEND FOR CHILD Priest and Aoat of Little Asm Gal. lasher 'Ask Juvenile Coort to '. 'k " K':' Clvo- Thn Child. Little vAuna Gallagher,. years old, who appeared ,in, .Juyepjle. court this morning, la the youngest principal In a juvenile case for' some time. However, ahe did not com because of her own misdeeds, but as the bone of contention In a controversy regarding the person or persons into whose charge sh shiil be given. , V , The case Involves a question of religion. The little girl's mother Is dead and her father, according to testimony, cannot be located and does no properly care for her, Her mother was a Protestant while .her father I Catholic, Father Flannagan, who waa present, requested that he be given permission . to take the girl in haxg as, he said, It wa the father' desire that she be educated In the Catholic jaun. Two aunt of Anna appeared and stated that they were ready and willing to pro vide her a horn. Father Flanagan, how ever, ataled that It was against the wishes of the father that 'his daughter be given Into a Protestant family. The can wa held over until the father can be located . and his wlbbes put before the court. I ARRESTED FOR STEALING NAP Colored Lad Ja . Handled Ropghly Whea Caua-kt fa Lodalns; Hoaao Disvharfrd In Court. Under a charjre of stealing 10 cents from the office of a freek rooming house In South Omaha, Jim Harris, a colored boy, was placed In the South Omaha jail a few lays ago. from which he was brought be fore juvenile court Monday morning. Har ris had Just got In front Chicago and was preparing" to. go to work In a South Omaha packing bouse. Looking about for a place to sleep ha looaed what he thought was a likely looking establishment. He went )n. What he did during the few minutes lmicdlatly after his entrance Is not told, but ha .bad not been there long Until the Grrek proprietor discovered him, knocked him down, so the story .goes, and then took him o. jail. A theft of 10 cents was all the Greek could place against him, and there was little evidence to prove he was guilty. Upon assurance by tr. boy that ha would go to work he waa aJfowed to go and wa f urnUhed car fare back to South 4Jmala. He wa IT year old. Roy Call on tiarnor. NEW YORK, June 13. Mayor Oaynor tad as visitor today Louis and Temple Abernathy. sou of Marshal "Jack" A ber. natliy of Oklahoma. ho accompanied the Juuug tuen to the city ball. Capes Ages 2 to 10 years. These are very much in demand theso uncertain days; made of rubber tissue, in dark grey and red, with hair liuc stripes, natty hoods of Scotch plaid. fine values at $2.25 ..V Children s Parasols, pret ty colors in both plain and fan cy ... . 50c up Organizer for Colored Women Reaches Omaha Daisy- Deane Walker Tells of Move to Educate and Protect Girls. . Miss Daisy Deane Walker, who Is organiser wniLn o " "J" " the young colored women In the city, la In Omaha, and will give several talk, while here to Interest the colored men and women in this work. While here she will be the guest of II. J. Pinkett. 2118 North Twenty-fifth street. iv.lbM whn fnrmarlv u . tAAchnr 1 - " '"'"l"! ""- - tour of the country; she wants both to .u i. . .v.. a. nt nmitiv hiuubo iu. - ..-..- r---- work among the colored girls attracted to tho city, and also to raise the 11,200 neces sary to pay the mortgage on the Indian apolls home. Speaking of the work, Miss Walker said, This is a phase of the colored question of which white people know very little. They do not realize that the question of obtain 1ns accommodations in a strange city Is oftentimes a serious one toy colored people I, myself, have many times had to sit up all night In the railroad station because I was refused accommodation at the hotels or the young women's institutions maintained by the .whit people." The two special objects of the Indlanap oils work are to furnish accommodations and protection to the young women coming to the city as strangers, and to be a social and Industrial center for colored young women, especially for those. In .service.- This latter object the organiser emphasises as it 1 this which she hopes to develop more he Mion,eWU4.fBr,it.; - .. . . . . i .1 the titles.' she says, ''by the rumor of tig wages era quite Incompetent This we hope to remedy, providing by our classes domestic science and' training." Miss Walker will -speak at the Zion Bap tist church ; Wednesday evening. ReV, it. S. Hyde . Plans to Leave Pastor of H&nscom Park M. E. Church Says He May leave in , . the. Fall. . In an unofficial notice to member of the Methodist board, Rer. R. Scott Hyde, pastor of the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church announced his Intention of leaving Omaha in the fall. Mr, Hyde explained that the health W his wife Is a principal reason for his considering the matter of changing his home. The clergyman eald, however, that his in. tended action depended largely upon the step to be' taken' by the Methodist con- ference. He is undecided; he said, as to What part of the Country he shall move. He remarked that poeslbly he might go outh to take up Chautauqua work. , HASKELL AT NEW CAPITAL (Continued", from First Page.) tlon today indorsing- itaskeira act in moving hi capital and declare they will tand' by him. Gnthrle Man Aaka Injunction GUTHRIE, Okl-, June 13 An application tor a 'temporary injunction restraining tne state officer from moving the state rec ords to Oklahoma' City or transacting of flcial business at Oklahoma City waa filed In the federal court her today by attor ney representing AV. H. Coyle, property owner of Guthrie. The court took no action on the application pending an In vestigation a to it jurisdiction in the matter, j Should . the.courJ decide H .ha Jurisdiction, a temporary restraining order will be Issued. The .office of the governor, secretary of state, treasurer; auditor and secretary of corporation were not open for official busi ness here today. The action of Governor Haskell today in establishing th state - executive depart ment at Oklahoma City as the permanent ct pita 1, while expected, caused deep gloom here. The governor' office her today were vacant save for a few clerk. fia official ' business wa transacted In the other state office, except In the de partment of agriculture, f rank Field, sec retary of the board, eald that his depart ment had received no nolle from Governor Haskell to stop work. A Justice Htyes was tho only member of the state supreme court In Guthrie. there Is Serious doubt that Governor Has kell ha any kind of authority to change the seat of government. ZIEGLER FILES FOR SENATOR Wishes to Go to Lincoln Thl Win ter ns Representing- Dona la Conaty. Attotney Isldor Zlegler thl morning filed hi name with County Treasurer Furay and paid th fee which entitle him to go on the primary ballot a candidate tor the republican nomination to the office ot State senator from Douglas county. Mr. Zlegler Is the first -man In th field for a legislative nomination In thl county. He did not subscribe to "Statement No. L" pledging th candidate to abide by the vote oC th electorate on choice of United State senator. , r JVM tJ fftl BRIEFS IN BALL1NGER CASE Brandeis Contends Evidence Shows Secretary Unfit for Office. ANSWER OrATTORNEY VXRTREES Mr tnarcr Is Heaalt of Conspiracy to Drive Secretary from Offlca Urranic of III Opposition to Garfield Vollcles. WASHINGTON. June 13.-Brlcfs were filed by the attorneys for the "prosecu tion" and "defense" with the Balllnuer- Pliichot investigating committee today. The committee did not meet todiv. but will assemble next Saturday to prepare for Its deliberations. Attorney Hrandels, counsel for former Special Agent Olavls, and Attorney Tep per, attorney for former Forester Plnchot, contend In their briefs that the evidence adduced during the investigation has shown that Secretary Balllnger Is Unfit to ad minister the affairs of tho public domain because of an obvious leaning toward a policy of distribution instead cf conserva tion of the people's land. They condemn his attitude towards the champions of con servation and charge him with causing em barrassment to the president and loss to the people. cquauy insistent mat Mr. Balllnger' ac tions, in and out of the Interior depart ment, have not been open to criticism. At torney Vertrees, counsel for the secretary. declares that none of the accusations made against him have been sustained by pie sentatlon of fact Air. vertrees attempts to show by the evidence that there has been a conspiracy root to secure Mr. Balllnger's removal from office because he did not approve of the so-called 'Garfield policies." Brief of Mr. Brandeis. To substantiate his claim that Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Balllnger has shown "his hostility to the DeoDla'a in T r..f n. Kla .1 I . . i ' w'1" nB the field rilvlfdnn of H !J .u. ' , " ' , ,' " . T L JBi. ' u . f " the case, which is reviewed, at great length. The bref Is prepared by Glavls attorneys. Louis D. Brandeis, George Rublee and Jo- . 1 nn I f 'it 4 .. i , , Drlntffil llivum.nl of between KO.OOO and . ' uiviueu mio seventeen chapters. In the Introductory chapter tho brief dls cusses what the attorneys call "Mr. Bal linker's unfitness as trustee for the peo ple, and asks the question, "Is Mr. Bal llnger a man single-minded, enlightened and courageous, so zealously devoted to the Interests of the common people, so vigilant and resolute in resisting the insidious ag gressions or-rne special interests that to him may be entrusted the carrvin for ward of the broad policy of conservation of our national resources?" an answer, uiavis attorneys declare "That Mr. Balllnger does not meet these simple tests, has we submit, been con cluslvely established, and if only this is true the Department of the Interior should be under other guidances. The best defense that Mr. Balllnger ha offered I that he was Ignorant of the situation In Alaska and. that all of the acta for which lie was .criticised were performed by subor- JZ "TJnB m cnuuui iu cunaemn mm In pur opinion th record amply discloses (Mr, Balllnger's knowledge of tho sltua tlon. The evidence in. the record and the conduct of Mr. Balllnger throw a strong light upon, his, character. No man with such a character would be trusted .by an Individual or . private corporation with care of Important property Interests." Alaska ' Coal ' Claims. regarding the investigation of Alaska coat claima by special agents H. K. Love and Horace T. Jones, th second chapter ol tho brier says: The testimony ahow Mr. Balllnger'i eympaineuo attituae toward the coal claimants. It show that Mr. Ballincer minutely supervised the investigation, and while It was In progress discussed with Jones and Love the result, they were obrafnlng. This Is Important in Its bear ing, first, upon ' Mr. Balllnger" asertion that when he directed the clear liBtlng of me Cunningham claims he acted without kny knowledge except Love 'favorable' report, and, secondly, upon the president's finding of the act that a commissioner, Mr.- Balllnger acquired rio knowledge In respect to the claims ' except that of the most -formal character." Succeeding - chapters' of the brief de scribe "Glavls' intervention to save the Alaska coal lands," 'and review the clear- listing of the Cunningham claims by Mr. Balllnger, who was then commissioner of the land office. In this connection the brief say: "We don't protend to fathom Mr. Balllnger's mind and to discover the motive which prompted htm to clear' list the Cunningham claims. Whatever his motive were, hi act wa Indefensible. The order clear listing the Cunningham claims show that Mr. Balllnger had no proper conception of his duty a ar trustee and that he wa willing to abet what he would describe a a technical violation of the. statute '. by which th Cunningham coal land would pass unlawfully into private ownership instead of being kept by the United plates for subsequent dis posal under laws which should adequately protect tire pubilo interests." Attorney for Claimants, Another chapter charges that after Mr. Balllnger retired from the land office and resumed the practice' of law he acted as attorney for the Cunningham claimants. On this point the brief says; "After having, represented the govern- ment against the claimants, he accepted fee on the other side of the case, placed the knowledge he had acquired in tne gov ernment service at their the claimants disposal, - drew a specious - and perjured affidavit for the purpose of overcoming the evidence obtained by the government and personally took their affidavit to Secretary Garfield. This Is the kind of thing tor which attorneys in practice are and always have been disbarred. Concerning Glavls' report to the president the brief say that "while it waa of necessary fragmentary because it dealt only with the matter of which Glavls had personal knowledge, it la notable for ac curacy and moderation.'' Letter Exonerating Balllnger Continuing, the brief says: "A deluge of tvnwrltten matter came to the Dresldent tm the Interior department in answer to the ulavia report, rnose answers were supplemented by oral statements and argu ments made by Secretary Balllnger and Oscar Lawler, assistant attorney general ot the Interior department, In their Inter view with the president on September i and 7; and finally by the draft of a letter exonerating Mr. balllnger, prepared by Lawler, his appointee and In effect hi. subordinate, a man who had a specla. grudge against Glavls, and who iu thri.' draft ot letter declared Glavlf guilty o- falsehood, of the suppression of the truth and of neglect of duty, thus condemning Glavla en evidence wnicn n nan never eu and ol caur.e, bad no opportunity to meet, on arguments that he had never eard, and, what Is even more, on charges of tho preferring of which against him he had no knowledge whatsoever." Concerning Mr. Balllnger' defense the brief says that It "consisted chiefly In xplalnlng away the natural meaning of documents. In pleas of ignorance, In plac ing responsibility upon subordinates. His word alone gives whatever force such testimony possesses." In conclusion the brief says: "In this proceeding Mr. Wlckrrsham appear no longer as an assistant judge filing his concurrence after decision, but as an over zealous advocate. In this proceeding Mr. Lawler la not the Judge, but stands In his rue light, a prejudiced witness, bitter and vituperative. Such are the tact. Such is Mr. Bal llnger's record. Such his character. Can you say that the Department of the In terior, 'that the people's domain, la In safe hands?" llrlrf tor Mr. Flalllnaer. Secretary Balllnger' final word of de fense was presented In the form of a brief prepared by his attorney, John J. Vertrees. Mr, Vertrees insists that neither the of ficial nor professional acta of hia clients are open to criticism and declare that none of the accusations made against him have been sustained by presentation of fact. He says the accusations are the result of a conspiracy and quotes freely from the evi dence before the committee in an attempt to prove the existence of a plot involving former (Secretary Garfield and former Forester Plnchot. to secure hia removal torn office. ' Defending M. Balllnger' "clearllsting" of the Cunningham claims as commissioner of the land office, Mr. Vertrees say's the ac tion was upon recommendation of Chief of Field Division Schwartz, the official upon whom he relied to the advised. "If thit order was erroneous," continues Mr. Ver trees, "clearly the secretary would be ex cused, but It wa not essoneou. It was It was not essoneou. It was right a the record stood." He Mr. Balllnger immediately re- proper and says that Mr, voked the order when Glavls suggested that the claims should not have been clear- listed and that the claims had remained in "chancery" to this day, Mr. Vertrees points out that throughout the entire time Glavls had been kept in charge and was the one man relied upon to Investigate all Alaskan claims. He says Haunger aeienued Glavls, asserting that the criticisms which ex-Governor Moore had passed upon him because of the delay in patenting the Cunningham olalrna waa undeserved. Kerby'a Testimony Analysed. it must be borne in mind also that no question of injury to the government is in voivea, suggests Mr. Vertrees. "The pat ents did not Isue and the questions of the legality of the claims Is now being tried Finally It should be stated that the evi dence of Stenographer Frederick M. Kerby alone is conclusive as to the rectitude of Mr. lialllnger s course. Kerby was his con- iiaentiai stenographer and clerk anbV In chargo of the confidential fllea if there were anyming improper or corrupt to be known It vnnlH knr..n . v.!-, tr nun. xiB was eager to speak. He wished 'with all his uui ivf in ixmgu, oeiure me committee as ne was called. We called him. The com mittee will remember his eagerness and seal. He was -pressed to state what he knew against his chief. Again and again was he asked to state anything that in his opinion reflected, upon the secretary of the interior. Not an act, not a transaction, not a thing, could be stated by him. He asserted that there wa one thine, an that was that Mr. Balinger intended, with full knowledge of his unfitness, to appoint R. H. Thomson, to be director of the rec lamation service." Mr. Vertrees calls attention n th. .i scrutiny ond examination the Interior h. Dartment has h..n n.. . ..... I UTA ava "nnKl,,1. 1 I ... . . . I " ..w....,s iiu urcu reveaieu'WnJCh I renecta upon the loyalty, the Integrity, the I good faith, thS ene of duty of any man lucreiu. ., ... "Theonly persons who can be criticised," eonunues Mr. vertrees, "are those who have been discharged and arrayed them selves against the secretary and, the De partment of the Interior. This lnaulry In volves the good tame of a gentleman and the reputation of the member of tho cab inet. it is no Idle thing to assail the cnaracter of a member of the cabinet. He ts one of the advisers of the president and dishonorable conduct on his nart not nnlv brlngs disgrace to him as an individual, but reproach upon the government itself. Con scquently such an accussatlon ought not to he lightly brought. There ought surely to be substantial ground. Here, It may be asserted, there are absolutely none. Tho prosecution la cruel and it is baseless. Secretary Garfield Wrong. Defending Mr. Balllnger' conservation policy, Mr.' Vertrees cite numerous cases In support ot his contention that former Seoretary Garfield wa wrong In hi view that the secretary of the interior, in deal ing with the public lands, had authority to do that which he may conceive advis able and for th public good, unless it be forbidden by some statute, and thl neces sarlly without regard to the usage of th past. Mr. Jialllnger position with regard to the exercise of tho so-called supervisory power wtih respect to the withdrawal of water power sites, on which question ho also differed with Mr. Oartiold, is defined as follows: That when congress had, by law, said that the public lands should be open to entry that Is, entry under the homestead, mining and desert land laws- It la beyond the power of any administra tive officer to withdraw by executive order he lands which congress has thus stated shall be open to entry. Numerous cases also are cited Id support of thel view Discussing the Garfield policy of issuing co-operative certificates," whereby re clamatlon projects could be expanded and xteuded, the brief say Mr. Balllnger' view that those certificates were Illegal was fully' sustained by the attorney gen eral's opinion, which held the certificate Invalid, based upon the fundamental propo sition that an executive officer could not enter Into any contract unless It was au thorlzed by some act of congress, and that the reclamation act did not confer authority UDon the secretary of the In- terlor to enter into such agreements. Another of the "Garfield pollciea' re versed by Mr- Balllnger, was the "co operative agreement" between the Interior and Agriculture departments, whereby the control of certain employes of the Indian bureau wa given over to the forestry bureau. The brief recite that Acting Sec retary ot the Interior Pierce decided that Inasmuch" the co-operative agreement provided that all men employed in forest work on Indian reservations should con stltute.a part of the force ot the forest service, responsible directly and only thereto. - If was an unwarranted attempt to surrender the duties imposed upon the In terlor department by the act making an anDrorriatlon of lluO.000 for the Indian bureau's use. i "Thus it appear that these policies were mattera about ' which there was a very earnest and sincere difference of opinion saya Mr. Vertrees. "Mr. Garfield and Mr. Plnchot entertained one view, and that view la described as 'Gfield policy.' Mr. Balllnger entertained a different view, and th result was. coming in. as he did. as th snecuaor of Mr. Garfield, he and Mr. ptnchnt raarded. or affect to regard, lilin as an enemy to conservation and to re clamatlon, and all because !i did not con cur In the policies which thry had pur- 'sud.. A already shown, on principle, on a frtlr and proper construction of the case Involved, the decisions of judges, the de partmental decisions, and the opinion of th . law adviser of the secretary, the view which he entertained waa correct, and the ,,i,i. wiirh ha antertalncd were well founded." : , fuunlniUm t latin.. . I Tu. brltt dtll, 4t gr,at Ullgtu wU tiJ evidence before the committee relative to the Cunningham claims In defense of Mr. Balllnger's connection with them as a government official. Then his conduct while out of office Is discussed, particularly his preparation and presentation of the Cun ningham affidavit to Interior depsrtment officials In September, 1908. in answer to criticisms of Mr. Balllnger's conduct In this matter, Mr. Vertices says: "First of all, as has already been shown, there was no Information of a secret char acter In the land office which Mr, Bal llnger could have used. The reports on file are favorable to the claims. The af fidavits on file were ' well known to the affiants themselves. The only evidence that had been procured nut contained In the reporta or tne aftldavlts of the affiants was a copy of the Cunningham journal. the original of which Cunningham himself had. This journal waa not obtained or filed until after Mr. Balllnger had retired from the office of commissioner. Moreover, the services were performed six months after he had left the office were secondary, If it be assumed that Mr. Balllnger in a matter In which he bad no interest had chanced to retain in memory a recollection of the status of these claims and the re- cords with respect thereto. The fact U mat mere whs Homing jor nun 10 remeni'-i ber or recall. It was not possible for him, therefore, to have used information ob tained by him as commissioner. The ob jection that the performance of a service of this character was forbidden by law is equally unfounded." Mr. Vertrees cities rules and regulations of the department as well as decisions of the department, tho attorney general and the supreme court, which he says support Mr. Balllnger's view that there Is no legal department Inhibition against the practic ing before the department by a former employee In land cases within two years after his seperatlon from the service. The Inhibition applies, he says, only in cases Involving money claims. I . . . (N orvvecTian-lJanisri Xl VJi VY &1UI 1 I-'""1'311 Saengerfest Meets Northwestern Singers' Association Will Give Its Annual Concerts in. Sioux Falls. , KIOTTX FALLS. S. D June 1. (Special.) Final arrangements now are being made for the annual saengerfest of the Northwestern Norwegian-Danish Sing ers' association, which will be held in Sioux Falls on July 15 and 16. There wm db a chorus of at least 600 voices from the thirty-five singing societies which will be represented. Members of the association from Wis consin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota ana ionn and South Dakota will be present. Many of the leading soloists of the country will be here and will take a prominent part in the saengerfest. Prof. W. Gray iis- dalo, of Sioux Falls, will be the piano ac- t... a . .Va jmnnai-ta whlrtl H T"R t fl ho cgiliimumi i v..v. i,..n rinrlnir the Baeneenest. it t. exnected that the attendance at this year' meeting Will be the largest In the history of the association, and that the occasion will be one to be long remom- bered by music lovers tnrougnour. me northwest. Local singers ana otner lovers of music are making elaborate prepara tions for the personal comrort 01 me several thousand singers during the time they are guests of tho city. D0L1VER DEFENDS POSITION (Continued from First Page.) patents or controlled by an international ... .. I Ik. To rn.lt i ' "iirKuum, . - "Then the tariff bill could have been defeded plausibly," said Mr. Dolllvor, . ,t n,v, . tho LiLnt presented a rotesnue table of reductions prepared by a paymaster In te army." He referred to Major Lord, who assisted the senate committee on finance In drafting its tariff bill. During his speech Mr. Dolllver referred to the "two great noaxes oi me pasi year, the' discovery of the Nort Pole by Dr. Cook and the revision of the tariff downward by Senator Aldrlch." Without mentioning hlm'by name, Mr Dolllver made reference to the activities of Representative McKlnley of Illinoi chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee. Defending the course of the republicans 'who had not been able so to vote as to make the Payne Aldrlch bill unanimous." he said: "An organized defamation of our pollt leal character has been set on foot, pro ceeding from the highest officers of the government, legislative and executive, and from a so-called campaign committee, pre sided over by a multi-millionaire promoter of street car franchises . with a treasury filled with rotten money, out of which is flowing a steady stream of campaign literature, much of it bearing the ear marks of the bureau of printing and en. graving, and a dull, muddy stream ot par a title eloquence.' Teacher Save Life of Pupil. PIERRE, June 13. (Special.) A little daughter of Mr. and Mr. C. A. Wood, living near Klmbro, Stanley county, while playing at school was bitten on the hand, by a rattlesnake. The teacher and i'i.''irvAiWi'-. " . W I " -v- i e--v 1n v 3 vjuiuiA 1 and grow young, I rest on theve I rand a of a hotel I fit for a grand duke. Superb cui- I sine exquisitely fur- 1 nished roomsevery bath treatment to be 1 found in Europe or S America the waters famous for half a century. Beautiful scenery and only one I night away. i $3.00 a day for your r room and board. , . Write for booklet. Hotel Culf.i, CoUaa. Iowa. .4 1 WTO , outer pupils at onre took the rase in hand, and bound the arm tlRhtly to prevent cir culation, and applied other local remedies they could think of. until the child could be hurried to a physician. Tho prompt and efficient action of the teacher and pupils had so far neutralised the poison that the physician when called pronounced the child out of danger, and she suffered very llttlo Inconvenience. ' A case of frlitht and Inaction on the part of those with the child would have meant almost certain death with the time required .to get her to a physician to treat the case. Con I Lands Rill Acrerd To. WASHINGTON, June 13 The conference report upon the bill permitting agricultural entries on coal lands was agreed to today by tho senate. The bill was amended In conference so in to allow entries on Innus immediately after they are withdrawn and without awaiting their classification as re quited by the bill as It passed the Senate. -The Weather. For Nehraskm-Cloudy. For Iowa Fair. Term-wr 'ores nt Omaha yesterday: I Ytfhr' Lf7 f Hour. 5 a. m 6 a. m.. 7 a. m ( a. m 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m Deg. ... 61 ... 9 ... 82 ... M ... fti ... rt ... 74 12 m. 71 1 p. m 8S I p. m. S p. m... 4 p. m... B p. m... 8 p. m... 7 p. m... 8 p. in... mmm Jr.' Servmd Everywhom Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powdor cleanses, preserves and beauti fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the Breath. i $ier&& Suction Cleaners Economy! You'd sooner have a warm house in winter than a cold one sooner pay coal bills than doctor' bills. But let us tell you that you'll pay . more doctor' bill through having j your wife spending her energy and j risking her health in tho daily dust ' fight than you will through keeping a cold house in the winter. In the time and energy it save, in the purer, cleaner home it give you, in the longer life it give your carpet ,' and furnishings, in eliminating that disease carrier DUST a "PesTleis; ' Suction Cleaner is the most economi cal investment you can make for your wife and home. Illuslraltd book and addrttt at nearest PEERLESS itort sent on request to ' Manufacturer Outlet Company, Mfgt. For Sal. br 89 Chamban Street, New York Th Bennett Company. Orchard wilhslm carpet Oo. Omaha, Hb. PILES PAY WHEN CURED -FISTULA All Hoetal Dlaaaaoa cared without etunical operation and Guar anteed to last a Lifetime. No chloroform, ether.or other general ans.tthetie iiftd. Examination Free Writ ler Free Beok. DR. C R. TARRY 22 Bee Bld, OMaH. Nf.B 71 S 1 uwraa. jui J I5jTO-NIGnT j UmkmnmmVkWmmMMtmmmmmmiiemmmknmjmJIaf Sixteen Times The Care! We have sixteen retail stores as an outlet to our own workshops, and, in making our suits we have sixteen times the resultat stake that the single store has. That is one reason or is it sixteen reasons? Why you are bound to' be satisfied with a Browning, King & Co., Serge Suit. ' The color is 6un proof. The fabric is ALL wool. . . The tailoring can not be excelled. " The price is just the same as ordinary suits sell for $15.00 to $25.00 , 3 rQwning,King 6 Cq B o K CUJTMINO, FURNISHINGS AND MATS, ' - ' 7 r,FTEEN DOUQLA8 STREETS, .. ' OMAHA. L. J H. S. WILCOX. Manager. If The Store Of The Towi 2 ho doapor onq ooo into tho virtues' of our j3 our k o tiQontxj'fiva cuits, the TTore he becomes con vinced of their intrinsic Valbe. oYo clothes, at any price, can give greater service, or greater comfort, or more decidedly confer liporx the Wearer the distinction of being smartly and neatly dressed. Spring Shits $t8 to JW soft and stiff hats.... $J Straw Mats $2 and ?j 318 South 13th Street C mm AND ' VALUABLES such as insurance policies, con tracts, tax receipts, deeds mort gages, bank books, building and loan papers and jewelry should be kept In a safe depoBit box In our burglar and fire-proof vault. They are not safe If kept In your home or in an office safe. The freedom from anxiety 1b worth many times the cost of a safe deposit box. ( Our boxes rent 1 for three montns. Call and see them: American Safe Deposit Vaults P. C. 1IAMER. President. Dee Blda. 210 S. 17th St. John Says:- If 'Teddy ., th original trust buster" knew that Z ' have named a o clear TBU8T B TOTES,' he would grin, ahow hi teeth, and ayi D-lif hted.1 "By the way Teddy will be home in a fses day. Central Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. Hotel Rome European IN THE HEART OF THINGS Cor. 16th and Jackson Sis. Two blocks from leading ilonorf lYiont fif nraa an1 a 1 1 V gUUlMUVUI 0wWV theaters. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Tbe Beet Farm Paper. AMUSEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE. . "rn-(g Illustrated Bonn Robinson's 6 rickan- Daily. 1 to 6, 1 to lnnlesi MeOratb;-" Searcy & Bishop. dHy lOt COMB ANY TIMES STAY THEj'lIMIT. Tonight 8 ilS. Tonight SilS. Tomorrow and Wednesday. DAVID XBSSI.XK r Tonight The Jewish Heart Tuesday God, Man ajid LoviI. Wednesday A New lJly. Jane 19, 80. 81 MAT HOB SOW. BOYD'S DOUGLAS 1819. TONIGHT Mat. Thursday and Saturday. MISS EVA. LANG IN- TXB HOBAX.S OT MARCO" 8, Next Week Sweet Kitty Belllars. i