- TUP. nf A TT A QTrwnAV tirr. ATTntTcn ij miA
B KISTOW ANSWERS ALDivICd
Attempts to Prove Rhode Island Sen
. ator Contradicted Himielf.
INCREASED DUTIES NOT NEEDED
ey Senator Admit lie Bella Mil
lion of Pounds of C'rad
Rubber In America and
Ralae Tariff.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aua ll-Unlted
tates Senator Josr-ph L. Brlstow of Kan
sas, hi tiia ipteoh her tonight, which he
stated was In reply to the letter of Senator
Nelson W. Aldrlrh, defending himself
against the charge of the Kansas senator
relating to the tariff on rubber, launched
Into the subject by saying that "Senator
Aldrlch declares that the Intercontinental
Rubber company la not a truat, and at the
am time admits that It Is a holding com
pany." Senator Aldrlch then took up Mr. Ald
rlch'a declaration that neither he nor his
family had profited, directly or Indirectly,
by the tariff on manufactured rubber, add
In;: "Yet he admits that he is producing
mllllons of pounds of crude rubber per an
num, selling; It to American manufactur
ers, and that he Increased the duty on their
products when they did not need It for
protection."
Then referring to his own speech at Wln
lleld, Kan., on July 9, Senator Brlstow de-,
dared that Mr. Aldrlch took exception to
bis remarks on the rubber Cuty especially.
"He Ignores the other features of my
speech," Mr. Brlstow said.
Mr. Aldrlch declares that the Interconti
nental Rubber company is not a trust, and
at the same time admits that It is a hold
ing company which controls numerous
subsidiary organizations that were organ
ized for the purpose of handling the crude
rubber business In various parts of the
world.
"He says that neither he nor his family
lias profited directly or indirectly by the
. tariff on manufactured rubber,, yet he ad
mits that he Is producing millions of
pounds of crude rubber per annum, selling
. It to American manufacturers, and that
. tie Increased the duty on their products
when they did not need It for protection
and when they already had control of the
American market and were, exporting man
r tifactured rubber; that is, he Increased the
.duty, enabling -the manufacturers to ad
- vance the price to the American Consum
er a n il AHmlta that th i ! ,1 aAvanna
the price, yet he says that neither he nor
ma am uv naa nroncen nirer.tiv nr inn -
rectly. He admits that dividends had not
i Deen nam before tha consolidations or tha
. various companies into one, and that after
paid, as stated in my speech. - -
i "In my speech at Wlnfield, Kan., July
I, I criticized the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill,
referring especially to the duty on lead
and lead products, cotton cloth and woolen,
especially referring to duties on cottoq
cloths and manufactured rubber. I de
clared that the duties on these various
commodities were fixed not In the Interest
of the people, but of certain trusts, eon
bines and speculators.
Ignores Other Feataree.
"Mr. Aldrlch, in a signed statement, takes
exception to my remarks on the rubber duty
specially. He ignores the other feature of
my speech. He also makes a number of
' sarcastic references to myself and other re
publican senators who saw fit to vote In
the Interest of our constituents rather than
as Mr. Aldrlch wanted us to. HI opinion
of myself and the other senators Is of little
consequence, but I desire to call special
v attention to some of the statements of Mr.
.Aldrlch made In his explanation. He says
'It is true that an Increase in the rate took
place In paragraph 463, which Includes cer-
other items, and It Is true that I . am a
stockholder and director In the Interconti
nental Rubber company; but none of the
other statements referred to contain a
single element of truth.' Now, what were
the other statements I made? '
"I stated that the Continental Rubber
company waa organized under the laws' of
New Jersey, January 29, 1903; that the Con
tinental Rubber Company of America was
organized under the laws of New Jersey,
January 6, 1901, and that the Interconti
nental Rubber company, waa organised un
der the laws of New Jersey, December I,
1806. Now Mr. Aldrlch says that the first
two companies named were subsidiary com-
hanUi nf ,ha Int.rivinHnantBl nuKtup nm
pany and that It owned til of their stock
' and they were organized for the sake of
. convenience. How could they be subsidiary
InmniLnlM rf tha Tntrpnntlnntal TOiihh
company and organized for its convenience
when both of them were organized before
, R waa; oue of 'them . almost three years
' before?
, . Refer to Statement Aboat Charter.
"He says that these two older companies
surrendered their charters In 1908 for the
' purpose of -saving expenses and taxes. But
. the charter of the Cot.solldated Intercon-
a va vaa i.v " t aVIitVa i ayrv3iliwri
1 1308, shows that It absorbed these other
' two organizations and that the purposes
of - the corporation, among other things,
were the collection, production, sale, dis
tribution, etc., of gums, caoutchouc, copal,
t r i uub luumr, ruuurr, suiapercua, waier
, proof. Impervious, flberous or plastic ma
terials, or articles used In connection there
with or manufacture thereof, or by-prod-
vet of such manufactures, the cultivation,
purchase, sale, etc., of trees, vine, plats.
etc.. nrodllclntr ailrh aiihatnnrAa tn BnilrA
. r m - . . . , w
i and hold or dispose of processes, patents.
' trade-marks and trade names; to purchase
or to otherwise acquire the property and
I assets of all kinds of any person or corpor
ation and to dispose of the same; to pur
chase and hold or dispose of stocks and
bonds; to borrow money and to Issue bonds,
', T debentures or other obligations, etc; to
enter Into contracts; to construct and oper
ate workshops, factories, machinery, etc.;
to construct, maintain, operate, etc., pipe
lines, gas works, resorvolrs, water power,
highways, etc.; to construct and operate
;"t railroads for the transportation of the
products, materials, supplies, etc ; to de
velop towns and townsltes; to keep stoop
and to produce and deal In agricultural
products,, food, beverages, drugs, furniture,
machinery, tools, supplies, goods, wares.
. merchandise and manufactures; to mine.
dig and cut. and deal in m.irhtnr n,
apparatus which can be used for any of
the aforesaid . objects, and generally to
cirry on the business of mining; to engage
In any and all commercial exportation and
Importation and any business and explotta
tlon whether commercial, Industrial, manu
facturing, mineral, forestral, agricultural
or otherwise, under the lawa of New
Jersey; to purchase and deal In real estate
In the United Statea and foreign countries
and to acquire franchises and dispose of
same; to engage in business, sue and be
sued. In the United Statea and foreign
countries; to do any and ail acta Incident.!,
desirable, necessary, essential or. conducive
to the attainment of any of the foregoing
bjects.' "
"These sweeping powers are a very In-
. tcrestlng way of saving expenses.
"I stated that this Intercontinental com
' pany, after these mergers were completed.
which was on December 6. 1909, had within
three months and four days paid on Its
prefered stock dividends aggregating II 1
per cent. This Mr. Aldrlch In substance
admits, though he said In his first state-
ment that the only element of truth In
my entfre discussion of the rubber duty
was that the duty was Increased and tha
he was a stok holder In the company.
Rubber Cam ta,ny Own Other stock
"I stated that the Intercontinental Rubber
company owned the capital stock of five
other .companies In addition to those
absorbed by the mergers referred to and
that through some of these companies it
owned several million acres of land In
Mexico and was producing from ita fac
tories from 800,000 to 1,100 pounds of crude
rubber per month.
"This Mr. Aldrlch admits In his state
ments, yet he declares that the only element
of truth In reference to the rirbber duty
was the fact that the duty was Increased
on the manufactures, and that he was a
stockholder in the Intercontinental Rubber
company
"I stated also that the Intercontinental
Rubber company owned a controlling In
terest In the capital stock of the American
Congo company, organised through the con
cessions given 'by the Belgian government
and It controlled under this concession J,
800.000 acre of land on the Congo In Africa.
Thia Mr. Aldrlch neither affirms nor denies,
but he knows It is true.
I stated that since the tariff bill passed
and since the absorbing of these other
companies by the Intercontinental Rubber
company the price of manufactured rubber
has advanced to the people of the United
States about IS per cent. This Mr. Aldrlch
admits. Me denied that he or his family
have any Interest In any concern manu
facturing rubber or that the International
Rubber company controls the price of crude
rubber. -
Oraranlsed to Control Democrat.
"Mr. Aldrlch knows that the Ouggen-
helms, Thomas F. Ryan, H. P. Whitney
and himself are the controlling Influences
in this Intercontinental Rubber company.
and under Its charter, from which I have
quoted, It Is empowered to transact any
kind of business on earth except the
preaching of the gospel, and that it,
through the organization of subsidiary
companies, does transact business In ra
rioua parts of the world; that It handles
large quantities of crude rubber: that it
was organized for .the purpose .of getting
control of the market and to supply crude
rubber and do ojther .things,' and by the
controlling of the supply of crude rubber
that any manufacturing ooncern. In Amer
ica would be absolutely under Its control.
"The organization of this holding com
pany Is a developing process In the organ
isation of the rubber business, Just as
Rockefeller organized the oil business,'
Ryan the tobacco' business and the Gug
genheim the lead and smelting business.,
"lie admits that the Increased duty on
mu miucu vi uiccuuu kivcu m
the American manufacturers when It was
not needed here. As a result of this In
creased duty they could advance the price
to the American consumer without danger
of competition from foreign sources, and,
therefore, Mr". Aldiich's company would be
able to sell Its product to them at higher
prices. If they refused to patronize him,
under his charter he has ample power to
engage in any kind of competition with
them, and would be backed by the Ryans,
the Guggenheim and Rockefeller, and no
sensible man In business would dare to un
dertake to compete with .these powerful In
terests. Importation Decreased.
"Mr. Aldrlch further admit that the In
creased duty of manufactured rubber re
sulted In decreased importation. This Mr.
Cannon In Kansas denied and stated In a
public address ' at Emporia that I made
false statement' In regard, to such de
creased importations. Mr. Aldrlch, In Ms
statement admit that I was right and
that Mr. Cannon made the misstatement.
Mr. AJdrlch, aflrolU that tha annual produc
tion of from-130,000,000 to $40 000,000 worth
of crude rubber produced iu hi plantations
In - Mexico come into the United States
without , paying' any duty or taxes to the
general government and In his own. state
ment says that He Increased the duties on
the products of the American factories, his
customer thereby aiding them to monopo
lize the American market enabling thorn
to pay him better prices for the raw ma
terial which he had to sell and which they
had to have, yet he declares that he had
no Interest In the Increasing of duties.
, "The long letter submitted from. Sharetts
Is one of those ridiculous statements that
this man Sharretts Is aocustomed , to make
to suit the convenience of Mr. Aldrlch
when there Is any explanation to be madn
In. regard to the tariff bill. It in a long
Involved effort to mislead and deceive
those who are patient enough to read (t
and has no practical bearing on the case. '
"I should have been glad If Mr. Aldrlch
had said something about the load - and
the Guggenheim smelting trust and about
Mr, L!.pitfs testimony In regard to the
lnci eased duty on cotton' cloths, and stated
why he put Increased duty on those cloths
when the manufacturers said they did not
want it"
MINE WORKERS' PROCEEDINGS
Peehaa Accneea Lew Is of Meddling; la
IlllaoU Affair ana Caualn
Strike, '
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. XS.-An ar
raignment of President Thomas A. Lewis,
International . organizers and the executive
board of the United Mine Worker and a
complaint of the disbursement of the funds
by Frank Feehan, president of the Pitts
burg district miners, occupied most, of the
afternoon session of the special National
Convention of the Mine Workers today.
Feehan, among other things, accused
Lewi of meddling In the affairs of Illinois
and causing the strike, which he said.
should be Indorsed. He stated that the or
ganiser did mare harm than good; that they
should be discharged and their pay given
to the striker.
During the attack President Lewis sat at
his table smiling and drumming on the desk
with hi finger.- . .
Following a plea for harmony by Dele
gate Wheatly of Ohio, who declared that
the mine operator read the account of
the squabble In the ranks of the mine
workers with glee, the convention adjourned
until :80 o clock tomorrow.
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO,
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
LOataasaort, Indiana, Party Caagat
oa a Croeainar br Pa.
.V aoagTor.
LOGAN SPORT, Ind., Aug. U-Flv per
sons were killed and two were seriously
Injured when a southbound passenger train
on the Lake' 'Erie ft Western railroad
struck an automobile at a crossing one
mile east of Rochester. Ind., at I o'clock
tonight. Tha dead:
MRS. JOHN ECKERT, aged 46. Logans
port
MISS AGNES ECKERT. aged 18, Logans
MISS ANNA WAGNER. Inrilananotla
CHARLES LAMBERT, aged 40, chauf
itr, LjUSripori.
MRS. JOHN KEIP, Logansport.
The Injured: . ,
Carl Bucher, Logansport
Miss Louise Eckert Logansport.
ma pany was enroute tp Lake Manltou
when the accident occurred. The auto
nobIle belonged to John Kelp, a brewer
of thia city, and the member of the party
were Mrs. Kelp's guest.
Persistant Advertising U the Road to
fcig Return.
BALLINChK AND CANNON GO
Beadjuitment in Circlet Clote
to
President Taft in Progress.
SECRETARY WILL RESIGN SOON
September Fifteenth Fixed a Date
for Steppla Oat Cannon Will
He Moch Harder to
Haadl.
BEVERLY. Man.. Ana 11 r4ln
event of yesterday following Incident of
- v ;cviriujr lunuwini incidents oi
the last week or so, lead to the conclusion
that a complete political readlustment In
circle close to president Taft la In oroa-reaa
senator Nelson W. A Id rich of Rhode Island
v..iV. . Dinuu it. Aiuncn ui fimxie laiana
called to aee the president today before the
chief executive had finished his morning
meal. He talked with the Dresldent thirty.
. . r
five minutes. He found that Mr. Taft had
not had an opportunity to read the sena
tor's reply to Benator Brlstow' charges
regarding the rubber tariff. The president
was gratified, however, that Senator Aid-
ricn nad consented to make a statement.
In doing so, it Is said, the senator from
Rhode Island performed an act which fitted
exactly into a program which has been
framed by party leaders close to the nresl
dent. i
Although he is not to retire until Marnh
1911, and Senator Aldrloh mnfiriu. A
resident Taft today his intention to do to
the readjustment plans which are In prog
ress apparently treat whatever inniumu
L .
Mr Aldrlch may have had with the pres.-
dent m9 41 thin Of tha nmmt I
Halll.. .a n
The elimination of Mr. JUdrlch. according
to
' jAFuutM oDservers. ia anon tn i.
followed by the retirement of Secretary
tticnard Balllnger from the cabinet
Mr. Balllnger has lost nractloaUv an of
ma personal fortune In defending timir
from the attacks that have been mad upon
him. it i. a.. .7" "'I
m)V, , - ,
the congressional lnvatiraiirn , wi I
$10,000. If the secretary la to rannv.r h...
tosses, it s said, he must soon reeume the
practice of law which he left In hi home
state to take up the duties of head of the
Interior department. The retirement of Mr.
painnger 1 fixed , for September l. Tha
congressional committee will
by that time and the date is sufficiently
early to. take the so-called Balllnger Issue
out of the campaign.
The third move' in "contemnl&tinn aii
to be directed against Speaker Cannon. It
not admitted in Beverly that Mr. rrnnAn
will even be a candidate for the anoou-i-
ihlp.
The Cannon situation, as a thlna nf th.
future, Is a little difficult to handle, nnlv
is known that the president would like
to see a change; however, it is believed
that all doubt about the result will be
removed.
Reports have reached Beverly that .
recent result In Kansas and Iowa were due
largely to the activity of Speaker Cannon
In Kansas, to the charge against Senator
Aldrlch and doubt In the west as to
whether he actually intended to retire. The
situation developed in these two state.
evidently has made an Impression upon the
party leader that has stirred them to
action.
Senator Aldrlch talked with th president
regarding his rubber statement, and Ki
Taft listened with great Interest Mr.
Aldrlch also told Mr. Taft of his plan to
make a speech during the fall in one of the
western states defending the Payne-Aldrlch
act as a whole and particularly renlvlna' to
the charges tnaJe in reference to the cotton
schedule.
Senator -W. Murray Crane of Mo.
chusetta had been one of the active forces
In th hew parliament. It waa he who went
west to see secretary Balllnger and It was
he alao who went to see Senator Aldrlch
at Warwick,. R. I., last Sunday. Hereafter
Senator Crane's movements will be watched
with peculiar interest
Thnra have been atorlaa In m-erraaa ' nf
friction between Mr. Hitchcock and Senator
Crane and some political jealousy as to
their influence with the administration.
These stories are declared here to be with
out foundation. The president, It is said,
will continue to send both Senator Crane
and Mr. Hitchcock on mission to which
thv ara heat suited. No auuatlon haa
arisen a to their political precedence.
Mr. Hitchcock participated In the confer
ence which the president had this afternoon
with four republican leaders from Tennes
see. The republican are laying plan to
capture that southern state this fall and
they hope to do so with the aid of the in
dependent democrat.
Republicans Anxlons to Hold Ground.
The republicans are anxious to hold the
ground for independent political action In
the state which they say waa gained at
the recent Judicial election. The Tenneese
ans who talked . with th president were
Representative Austin, ' Newall Sander, the
state chairman; Leo Brock, a member of
the republican state executive committee,
and Judge .O. McHenderson. .
Mr. Hitchcock also has been having a
aerie of conference with New York state
leaders which may have an Important bear
ing upon the campaign, -
President Taft conferred with Mr. Hitch'
cock and Secretary of the Treasury Mac-
Veagh this afternoon regarding postal sav
Ings banks. It Is said now that the first of
these banks cannot be put In operation
until about November 1.
Senator Dick of Ohio came to Bexerly
today, but decided to await the arrival here
tomorrow of Warren O. Harding, th re
publican nominee for governor, before call
ing on th president
Although admitting that the fight in Ohio
s going to be a hard one; that the cam
paign must be begun early and be carried
into every part of the state. Senator Dick
believe the republican will win.
MOTBKSaTTS Or OCXAV ftTBABf SKTFB.
van. Aimw, 8114.
KS FRANCISCO. .Syra
TACOM A Mni Moncolla.
VANCOUVER Mikura.
NEW YORK La Province
ANTWEHr ..Manitoba.
SYDNEY Mar ma I.
QUEBEC? Imp. of Iralul.
HuncKUAM nooraam
GENOA .-. KoraJs Albart.
LivEKPooi, imp. of Britain.
JXS7W iuiu urai waim
SUMMER GOLDS
Are Considered by Doctors More Dan
geroos Than Winter Colds.
A person is quite as apt to catch Cold
in the summer a In the winter, but it
I harder to cure a cold In the summer
than In the winter. In th winter the brac
ing air assist tha remedy to overcome the
cold, but the sultry, depressing weather of
ummer retard th cur of colds.
The publlo Is much Interested In knowing
a remedy that will successfully cope with
ummer cold. A remedy that cover Just
such cases is Parana. Experience has
taught that It is the on remedy that
promptly expel summer colds of every
character and description.
wis ivy uray, -4rvlew, Ky., say
"I have taken Peruna, and would aay that
It 1 th best medicine for cough and
cold I ever saw. I find that It always
cure 'a cqld In a. short while. - It also
strengthens and builds up the system."
oiUwbcn,br.,Jies
nit: i i a ) i t i tin'
w a T 'Waar M afaUaaf A
0
One of Well Jxnown Pioneer.
ol
Omaha Passes Away at Home
in This City.
After an Illness lasting but a weak t
fituben, sr., one of Omaha's oldest real.
dents, died at his home, 25H Sherman
avenue Friday evening at 7:30 o'clof k. aced
73 years. Mr. Stuben leave hi vunm
i imw vitiu'cii, m ui miom resiae in
Omaha. For many year Mr. Stuben has
nd nine cnnoren, au of whom reside In
been employed with the Stori Brewing ocm-
pany and is one of the best known of the
early settlers of this city. His demise is
I i iy hiuci, ui una vuy, jus
I thought to have been the result
nf In.
flrmatles caused by old age.
Mr. Stuben came to this conntrv e-
i injin
Germany In lo58. and after several years
pent in different parts he came to Omaha
In 1868. lie immediately went Into the
dairy business and was connected with the
Oilmore Dairy, company for a long time.
Later he became- connected with tha
company and haa remained with them until
is present time.
He has been a member of the JCnlaht n
Pythias for twenty-five years and has been
connected with' other local organisations.
He Is survived by his widow ami fKM-'
Otto. William. Henry M.. Theodora
and Mrs. Llssle Potter, Mrs. Edward Wlttlg,
ana Mrs. incnnas u. Wright
iuiki.i i.titjniuiiic win De neia from
the residence at t: Monday afternoonAnd
v . ..... "
The funeral ceremonies wilt be held from
. j . uuuituici
Interment made In Prospect Hill cemetery.
CLUBS
ENDORSE
RYDER
Fifth, and Twelfth Ward Republican
Claba Hold Enthusiastic Meet
lugra Candidates Speak.
" . may for
jvvemur ana Jonn rf. xtyuer for secretary
. ... '
of .state waa carried at tha meeting ,.t
the Twelfth Ward Republican club held
at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets Friday
night. ,
The club re-elected Its old officers for
th ensuing year: . Ira Flanagan, nraai
aeni; r. y. uaumDacn, vice president and
JEd,.F. Morearty, secretary. W. J. Hunter
presided. The club put also Into It reso
lution an expression . of satisfaction with
th, Slocumb law aa It stands at the cr.nt
The jneetlng was addressed toy several can
didates, 1 .
The Fifth ward candidates innuni k.
fore the voters at Young-a hall, Sixteenth
nd Locust streets. J. W. Muir h.M.,
and besides th minor candidate, speeches
were made by Charles L. Sau
date for congress, and John J. Ryder can-
aiaaie lor secretary or state.
The ward candidates who addressed the
leetlng were M. F. Sears for th ,. .
education, Henry Sohroeder for the water
board and w. B. Christie for the legis
lature. Another meetina- waa flJinnnnrvi
for th Mime place next Monday night.
BOYCOTT BY GRAND ARMY
Kentucky Veteran Will Star from
Encampment Because of Hla;h
Rate.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Ana-. ia.in. i..-.
dred veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republlo have declared a boycott against
rouruaua mr anegea discrimination in
charging the veterans an
. t.a CJLLUI'
elon rate to the annual national encamn-
.....v . vi. .uu Army oi the Republic
to be.held In Atlantio Cltv next rv,.u
as a result this state for the first time wiH
not be represented. The Women's Relief
corps and the Daughters of Veterans have
announced their intention of Joining in the
The
Vi, :". :Y'cM.lT.J! J3T ?.1
(HARRISON HIT BK HAY WARD
I
Pan it 11 at ft pAVirrwa.a Iwa T.-.V T..
vnuuiuavB IV VVUICSS Ail 110 JVC
fends Himself Against Attacks.
EDITOR ACCUSED OF MANY ACTS
t'harae Is Made that He Solicited Cash
for Action -Lancaster County
Democrat Come Oat for
Metcalfe.
(From a Btsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 13.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) William Hayward, In a statement
published Saturday morning. charges
that Frank Harrison, who is heading the
opposition to Hayward's nomination for
congress In the First district, attempted to
secure $2,000 from him for Immunity from
attacks In his paper, the Nebraska Capitol.
nay ward said the proposition was made
In the presence of H. C. Lindsay, clerk of
the supreme court He chargea tha.t Har
rison said he had put Ueorge Tobev tn the
race for congress and could withdraw him
at any time..
Hayward charges also that Harrison of
fered to lay down on his fight against
Senator Burkett for 12,000. Hayward said.
uyers
85 of
Think of It.
At Your
Own Termt.
ILLER &
?J
"3
f 1 f
"The Largest Piano House in the Entire
Always in the lead for over 51 years.' We let you make
every piano. .,. ,
55 Down Thon 91 for Weok.
uiJCiii
Help boost for 300,000 in 1920
Sft. n umummuumuumuuuMmmm iiaMwii
""Omaha
E did on will
announce
The Western Lqnd-Products
Exhibit to he held in Omaha
January 18 to 28, 1911
Look for it in the "Omaha 300,000" edition
- :
This announcement will explain the importance of the Western Land-Product Exhibit
in the development of Omaha as a city. This exposition will be a most important factor
in the arousing of the interest of the whole country toward Omaha's advantages as the im
portant agent in the upbuilding of the immensely wealthy undeveloped part of the United
States.
Make Up Your List Today
Order the desired number of copies in advance. All three of the big editions trill be
sent to any address for ten cents. The first edition will come from the press August 17th;
the second on August 24th and the third on August 31st.
The Bee Publishing Company
;WA,v.a,rt.M.-.f,',.1-Yl.-.l-..'
Help boost for 300,000 in 1920
having failed. In that. Harrison proposed
to roatmaater Sixer that he would stop
the fight on Burkett for 11.009. To Judge
T. C. Munger of the federal court, Hay
ward says, Harrison offered for $,VX to
cease his fight on Burkett Hayward
charges that Harrison, through T. M
Wlmberly, offered Rev. Mr. Poulson Ms
Influence for $2,000, and, falling to gat it
began a fight on the superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league. He then tried to cat
2.00O out of J. E. Miller and In return of
fered to support him for governor. When
questioned about the charges made against
Harrison, J. E. Miller said Harrlann hart
offered him stock in his paper because he
needed the money.
Witnesses Confirm Story.
H. C. Lindsay confirms the Havward
charges, as does Rev. Mr. Poulson. Ed
Blier says he Had neen offered stock In tha
paper, but refused to answer other ques
tions. Senator Burkett la not hr
The statement of Havward la inaniri
by vicious attacks that have bean mad. on
him lately by T. F. A. Williams, a lawyer
of thia city who waa formerly deputy post
master." Williams, who haa been anima
tor George Toboy, Hayward's competitor.
naa had personal letters In the Lincoln pa
pers. In one of which he published a state
ment alleged to have been alaned hv Than.
dore Weberlng, that he held as trustee
shares of stock In a Nebraska brewery for
Hayward and Pltser. In answer tn thia
charge, Hayward Included In his open let
OTT
85 E-Jigh Grade Pianos
wsftU Sid3 BtOno
Beginning Monday. Aug. 15 at 8 o'clock we
will place on sale at less than
ET3
the Hihgest Grade
almost every make on
Fine
High
Grade
ITS
MUELLER
IsntiaSaVsitMis'
faaaaskantaMaMi
tistsniMnVhl
300,000"
IrffMM
F
AM
PIANO
ter the following statement from Web
erlng:
"NEBRASKA C1TT, Auir. S. I910.-1 am
Informed that It Is being told that I hold
some stock In the Otoo Brewing compsnf
as trustees either for William UywfTt
or for the firm of ritxer Hayward aiwl
that a certificate signed by me to thai
effect la being circulated. This statement
Is absolutely false. I do not now and neve
did hold any stock In that company at
trustee for these parties or either of them.
And so far aa I know neither William Hay
wsrd nor the firm of Pltser A Ilffard
ever owned any stock In that aA"r"y.
Nor do I know of any connection bn rneli
pari wun in company, cirrin inni mr
PlUer was formerly th attorney for Matte!
Bros, of Joplln, Mo., and for John Mat
tes. Jr.
Other Morles False. ,
"I further state that any certificate or
statement purporting to be signed by m to
any other effect has either been wholly
manufactured or such statement substi
tuted over my signature for something
else. The only 'stock in the company I ever
held as trustee was more than two and a
half years ago. Issued to John Mattes, Jr.,
where It alwsys belonged and where It is
now held, as appears on the company's
books. THEODORE WEBER1NU ."
"In the presence of Edwin Zlnimerfr."
When asked for a statement Harrison
said he had never offered for aale stock in
1 Is paper to Hayward or anyone else.
Pianos, including
the market
S15.25 . 1115,00
S94.S0 S12S.50
$100,75 S135.50
G
West."
your own terins and guardhtea
' :
No Collectors
J
1!10KK
UPANY
iiwiiimisintliiwMHiiMiil
(
V
