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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 4. 1010. f Btore wilt cloe at 1 p. m. I,anor Dev. Monday, September th. Kindly let your shopping hour ! confined to the morning. NOW! The Beautiful New Gowns and Dresses Into Fashions Sunlight Surpassing in their wondrous beauty the triumphs of other days. Seeking firsjt place among Fashions Devotees we find the '"Hobble" Dresses. In novations that have surprised even Paris wit their clinging beauty. Exact copies of these exclusive French models are on display here, in sizes from 15 to 19 years for Juniors an I from 82 to 38 for small women. Of course there are numerous models of more conserva tive lines from which to choose and which equal the "Hobble Dress" In popularity. Of these we show novelty basket weaves, two-tone shadow French and English serges, panamas, chiffon voiles, etc. Prices are less than one-fourth the exclusive modistes' and you are spared the annoyance of hours spent In planning and fitting. Bee the model In our east ihow window, or better still, visit our Women's Dress Section, even though you do not make selection. vti rovnt ii in n iva -s. OWMITSM " 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET Ins, for the colonel had a Ions talk with Senator Dolllver, who waa on the train with him. It waa as follows: "I waa particularly pleased with what the president aald In his last letter on the aubject of the tariff commission," said Colonel Roosevelt "A numser of senators and congressmen have for some years ad vooated this aa the proper method of deal ing with ths tariff, and I am glad that the country aeema now to have definitely awak ened to the idea that a tariff commission offers the only solution of the problem, which Is both rational and ensures the ab sence of jobbery. The president from the beginning advocated this commission. I call your attention to the fact that the amendment proposing to provide for "such a Commission In thar original bill when the tariff bill waa under consideration In the senate was introduced by your own senator here, present Senator Dolllver. It was a characteristic act of service to the people on the senator's part, and I wish to take this opportunity of aaying that throughout my term aa president-on every Important question it was my privilege to stand shoul der to shoulder with Senator Dolllver. Let me add, my friends, that what I have aald of Senator Dolllver, . I can also aay of your congressman, Mr. Hubbard. A word here for my friend. Congressman Martin, al though he ia not from Iowa, but from South Dakota. Ha also Is a man who abso lutely stood by me on every point through out my term, and with whom J was able to work In hearty sympathy for every pro gressive policy. All three of these men I . i found, after trying them out, stood wlthoutf hltchlng-perhaps that simile suits South Dakota better than Iowa, where I ahould any that they never kicked over the pall. "It ws only after a bitter fight that ths friends of the commission Idea In the senate and the house got through the provision. It Is not yet in satisfactory shape. The com mission Itaslf should bo enlarged, and Its powers greatly enlarged and defined, and any necessary changes made that wilt make its work mors effective 'from the stand point both of ths executive and congress. But the establishment of It makea an ex cellent beginning in the right direction. Moreover, the value of commission as pro vided has been made real by ths action of the administration in construing In broad fashion the law' that provided for It. Mulfflim and Atlnlmnan. "There is another feature of tho tariff law which is admirable and points our course In the right direction, the maximum and minimum provision. And hero again I wish to point out that the value of the provision ha depended largely on the ex cellent work done by tho administration in ths negotiations with foreign powers for Its application, especially the negotiations with tho dominion of Canada, which were the most difficult of all, and yet. In my eyes, the moat Important, because I es teem It of vital consequence that we should always be on relations ot the rlghest friendship and good will with our growing neighbor in tho north. "In addition, It waa of very real Import ance to provide, as the present tariff does provide, for proper treatment of ths Philip pines." . . "I believe In such a tariff measure of protection as will equalise the oost of pro duction hers and abroad, that will equalise tho labor cost." said Colonel Roosevelt. j. neiieve in suon supervision in the working of law aa to make certain that the protected industry gives that difference to ths men that we are most anxious to protect, and if I found out that ia not given I would take off ths tariff due ou the particular thing. "I believe In protection on that basla as a principle, but when It Is a mere jumble of preferences and privileges then I am against It." Snort Speech by Dolllver. Continued calls for Senator Dolllver brought him to his feet. Declaring that he would hold as the greatest heritage he would leave to his children the fact that he had stood with Colonel Roosevelt when presidents of the United States, he paid a tribute to the work being carried on by the colonel. Representative Hubbard also declaring that hs had voted against the last tariff bill because hs did not think it fulfilled the pledges of the republican party, praised tho colonel for his present course In ad vocatlng what he termed policies for the good of the people. The speech which Colonel Roosevelt de livered In this city waa as follows; Congress and tho Tariff. "Whenever men Just like ourselves probably not much better, aiid oertalnly no worse continually fall to give us the results we have a right to expeot from tbelr efforts, we may Just as well make up our minds that the fault lies, not In their personality, but in the conditions un der which they work, and profit comes, riot from denouncing them, but in seeing that ths conditions are changed. This is espe cially true of tariff-making. It has been concluaively shown, by experiments re peated again and again, that the methods ut tariff-making by congress, which have now obtained for so many years, cannot, from the very nature ot the case, bring really satisfactory results. "With the present tariff, made by ths sains methoUa asJta predecessor and as that predecessor's predecessor, there Is grave dissatisfaction. The people know that there are some things In It which are not right, and therefore they tend to sus pect, as I think, the more numerous things In It which are right. They know that the system on which It was' made, the same system on which its predecessor were made, encourages a scramble of self las Interests, to which ths all-Important are Flitting Full Autumnal norm general Interest of the public Is necessar ily more or less subordinated. There was a time when this scramble was regarded as the natural course In tariff-making and waa not resented. Now the people demand, and rightly, that the profit of the special Interests shall be subordinated to the gen eral welfare In every cose. It Is this atti tude of the people which must be met In dealing with the present tariff and with proposals to amend the present tariff. Very little Improvement Indeed will follow any attempt to revise the tariff by meth ods hitherto used. The thing to do Is to change the methods. Country for Protection. "I believe this country Is fully committed to the principle of protection; but it is to protection as a principle; to protection pri marily In the Interest of the standard ot living of the American worklngman. I be lieve that when protection becomes, not a principle, but a privilege and a preference or, rather, a Jumble of privileges and pref erences then the American people disap prove of It. Now, to correct the trouble It is necessary. In the first place, to get In mind clearly what we want, and, in the next place, to get In mind clearly the method by which we hope to obtain what we want. What we want Is a square deal In the tariff aa In everything else; a square deal for the wage-earner; a square deal for the employer, .and a square deal for the general public To obtain it we must have a .thoroughly efficient and well equipped tariff commission. The tariff ought to be a material Issue w wi vu0uv iu o utca i7i mi idouc and not a moral Issue; but if instead of a square deal we get a crooked deal, then It becomes very emphatically a moral Is sue. What we desire in a tariff Is such a measure of protection as will equalise the cost of production here and abroad; and as the cost of production is mainly labor cost, this means primarily a tariff suffi cient to make up for the difference In labor cost here' and abroad. The American publlo wants the American laboring man put on an equality with other cltlsens, so that ho shall have the ability to achieve the American standard of living and the capacity t enjoy It; and" to do this we must see that his wages are not lowered by Improper competition with Inferior wage workers abroad with wage-workers who are paid poorly and who live as no Ameri cans are willing to live. But the American public does not wish to see the tariff so arranged aa to' benefit primarily a few wealthy men.' Commends the Commission. As a- means toward the attainment of lta end In view we have as yet devised noth ing In any way as effective as a tariff com mission. There should be a commission of well-paid experts; men who should not rep resent any Industry; who should toe masters of their subjects; and of the very highest character and who should approach the mat ter with absolute disregard ot every outside consideration. These men should take up In succession each subject with which the tariff deals and investigate tbe conditions of production here and abroad; they should find out the facts and not merely accept, the statements of Interested parties; and they should report to congress on each sub ject aa soon aa that subject has been cov ered. Then action can be taken at once on the particular subject concerned, while ths commission Immediately proceeds to investi gate another. By these means log-rolling would be avoided and each subject treated on lta merits, while there would be no such shock to general Industry as Is Implied In the present custom ot making sweeping changes In the whole tariff at once. Fin ally, it should toe the duty of some govern mental department' or bureau to Investi gate the conditions In the various protected Industries and see that the laborers really are getting the benefit of tariff supposed to be enacted in their interest. - Moreover, to Insure good treatment abroad we ahould keep the maximum and minimum provision, The same principle of a first olass out side commission should be applied to river and harbor legislation.' At present a river and harbor bill, like a tariff bill, ends to be settled by a squabl among a lot ot big, selfish Interests and little, selfish Interests, with soant regard to the one really vital Interest, that of the general pullo. In this matter the national legislature would do well to profit by the example of Massa chusetts. Formerly Massachusetts dealt with Its land and harbor legislation Just as Washington tariff and river and harbor laws have been dealt with; and there was Just the same Pulling and hauling, the same bargaining and log-rolling, the same sub ordination of the general interest to various special Interests. Last year Governor Draper took up the matter, and on his reoommendatlon the legislature turned the whole business over to a commission ot experts; and all trouble and scandal forth with disappeared. Incidentally, this seems to me to be a first class Instance of pro gresslve legislation. , In his speech at Sioux City, Colonel Roosevelt criticised ths financial methods of the two railroads wtiich be did not name. "Two great railroads are now at work on a piece of construction work, where I have no question that ths stockis being honestly provided . for, and represents honest work," he said. "But under the present system I have reason to believe great mass of bonds will be Issued which will represent In effect a bonus to certain big men who ought not to have anything like what they will get. Under the laws at present we cannot stop It, and Instead of denouncing the big men for what they have legal right to do, the wise thing is to give us power to prevent the recurrence of such an abuse. So in dealing with every thing effecting corporations." The Key to tbe Situation Be Want Ads. OFFICIALS TO ENFORCE LAW asasa-ata-B-sssB v Plant on Foot to Test Act Limiting Number of Salooni in City. PYTHIANS TO MEET IN DE3 MOINES Dr. J. K. Cole of Oelweln Slated to Be Xnt (irnnd Chancellor Hnndred Fifty Tkoasand Fair Receipts. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINKS, Sept. 3. -Special Tele gram.) It Is learned that preparations are under way to secure a test of the state law which limlta the number of saloons In- any city or town of Iowa to a certain propor tion of the population. The law was passed by the -last legislature and was Intended to prevent overdoing the aaloon business. A clause was Inserted, however, to per mit continuation of all the then existing licenses until their expiration, so as not to compel confiscation of any license and under this clause there have been renewals and extensions so that In effect it has nullified the law, State officials and others are convinced 4hat the law will prevent any extension or transfer of license where the limit Is exceeded and they wlluSro Into court and ask strict enforcement) of the law. Knlihti of I'ythlaa to Meet. Tbe arand lodice of Iowa of the Knlnhta of Pythias will be held In the Dea Moines coliseum September 6. Over 1,600 men will be in attendance from different parts of the state. The next grand chancellor will be Dr. J. F. Cole ot OelWeln, according to the state ment of local Pythlans. ' State Fair Attendance. Five of the railroads passing through Des Moines made an estimate today of a total ot 66,600 persona brought to Des Moines during state fair week. The total attend ance at the fair aa finally footed up was 231,233 and receipts were $151,000, Short Conrae for Calhonn Cownty, LAKE CITT, Ia., Sept 3. (Special.) The probabilities are that Calhoun county will have a short course this winter. While in the county reoently Prof. Storm of Ames had an Informal meeting with a number of cltliens to make arrangements for this edu cational feature. A strong sentiment was developed in favor of the project and in the near future a general meeting of farm ers and business men will be culled, wh-n Prof. Storm will be here and lay the mat ter more fully before the people of the county. If the short course Is held this winter It will comprise three departments corn Judging, stock judging and a domestic science course. New Pastors at Marshalltown. MAR8HALLTOWN, Ia., Sept. 3.-(Spe- cial.) Rev. B. F. Martin, who has been acting pastor of the First Congregational church of Burlington, Ia., today accepted the call to become pastor of the First Con gregational church of this city. He will begin his pastorate soon. Rev. Karl Rest, who has been elected pastor of the German Evangelical church of this city, will be Installed next Sunday. Rev. John Jahn of Newton will have charge ot the service of Installation, Infantile Pnralysla at Lake City. LAKE CITT. Ia., Sept 2. (Special.) The first case of Infantile paralysis In this country has made Its appearance in Lake City. Fred, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and . Mrs. George Clouse, . residents of South Lake City, Is the vltitlm. The local physicians ar maintaining a strin gent quarantine and there is little dan-' ger of the dread scourge. ' becoming epi demic here. . Iowa News Notes. .. GREENE Forty relatives and friends of Mr-e.nd Mrs. Henry Wendell, a well known bid couple of this city, Saturday gathered at the Wendell home to help them celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. MARSHALLTOWN The public schools of ths city were awarded the second prise both for the general ana industrial dis plays of its school work shown at the Iowa state lair, ine Des Moines scnoois won first. FORT DODOE George Yungclas of Dun- combe has disposed of his ISO-acre farm In Webster county for $125 an acre to Wlllam F. Zlmmerlln of Bloomlngton, III. Such sales as this are frequent In this vicinity this year. IDA GROVE-AJeorge Craft, who was killed by a boiler explosion In the Diamond Matoh company plant at Chico, Cal., waa a former Ida Urove man. He married Amy Gaylord here in 1882. The widow and ten children survive him. FORT DODGE Five thousand dollars has been invested in new equipment tor the manual training department of the Fort Dodge publlo schools and Is being installed at the high achooL It will give this city one of the best equlped manual training schools In Iowa. FORT DODGE Hans Knudson, 80 years old, a resident of one farm In Washington township, Webster county, for forty years. says the 1910 oat crop Is almost unsurpassed. He got forty-live bushels, excellent quality, to the acre, and a neighbor, M. E. Juhl, got fifty bushels to the acre. MASON CITY Art Harmon, who Is em ployed by S. C. Culver, waa fatally injured this afternoon by a fall while engaged in erecting a ateam press at the Farmer's Co operative Brick and Tile plant. He fell a distance of about twenty feet, striking on his head. The akull was crushed at ths base of tbe brain. . v MASON CITY A $100,000 endowment Is the cry of the Upper Iowa Methodist con ference for the wrn out ministers of the conference. Rev. N. F. Norton of Fayette, has the matter in charge. Some $40,000 has already been raised. It is the purpose to Invest 'this amount In eome way and the proceeds will be used to support the con ference claimants. IDA GROVE The Highlanders of north west Iowa held their third annual picnic here with some 250 present from out of town. There was a program of addresses, a basket dinner plcnlo and a number of ath- letlo contests, including a ball game be tween the Highlanders of Odebolt and Ida Grove. Ida Grove won the ball game, 10 to 4. The day ended with a big ball in the evening. IDA GROVE "Should Preachers Be Shot?" Is the rather startling subject an nounced for the evening sermon Sunday by Rev. William xates. pastor oi-tne Church of God. Dr. Yates gained considerable fame some months ago by a reply In the argument of Howard Bell Wright in the book, "The Calling of Dan Mathews." Dr. Yates goes east this fall to take a jhurch at riarnsourv. FORT DODGE Five thousand dollars Is the valuation N. J. Thomte of this city places on "half a hand" In action he started Saturday In district court against S. H. Thompson for Injuries the plaintiff received while In the defendant's employ. The re moval of Half of Thomte's right hand was necessary after he. the petition states, met with an accident in a machine with a re volving knife. The petition states the de struction of the machine was Imminent if he had not made the effort that cost him the use of his hand. MOCK DUEL JVJAY BE FATAL Revolver feed by Maine Boy In Piny Was Loaded with Ball Cartridge. v KINGMAN. Ma, Sept. S A mock dueJ, fought by two boys, may have a traglo end ing for Floyd O'Roaw, son of Deputy Bherlff T. K. O'Roak. While playing with Clifford Larrabee, aged 13. O'Roak pro posed they have a duel, using their re volvers and rifles. They had forgotten that the revolver contained loaded cartridges and when they turned after having stood back to back and walked the agreed dis tance and fired, O'Roak fell with a bullet from Larrabee' s revolver In his left breast Physicians thought hs hsd an svtn chance for recovery. Wyoming Miners Will Not Strike Temporary Agreement Reached at Denver Makes Suspension of Work Unnecessary. C'HEVKNNK, Wyo., .pt. S (Special There is general satisfaction throughout ths state today, as a result of advices from Denver last night that the 7,000 coal miners of Wyomfhg will not go on strike, as was, feared, pending a Settlement of their grievances at a meeting to be held in Cheyenne on September . Under the temporary agreement reached In Denver yesterday between the operators and rep resentatives of the miners, the 'later se cure many of the concessions demanded, and they say some ot these will result In sn increase of wages. . Both sides mode concessions, and the best of feeling has prevailed during the conferences. It Is expected the agreement will be i a' If la J on September 9, and the troubles will end without the loss of a mlnuts from the work or the closing down of a single property. Plan Tret of (Ism Law. WATKRTOWN, 8. D., Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Backed by the opinion of Attorney General 8. .W. Clark,. State Game Warden W. F. Bancroft is reafty to fight out In the courts the question of whether or not the game law Is constitutional. The is sue was raised by Attorney Joe Klrby of Sioux Falls, who contends that the fea ture exacting a license fee of SI from resident hunters and $16 from non-rest dent hunters is a discrimination that will not stand up In supreme court. In submttlng his opinion, the attorney general says that the supreme, court has already passed upon ths right of a atate to tax a non-resident more than a resident. He advises the slate game warden, and all county game wardens ss well, to bring prosecutions without hesi tation under the law as It now stands. Homesteader Dies at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Sept. S.-(Special. G. E. Byrnes of Guthrie, Okl., was found dead in his bed at the European hotel here, where he had stopped on his way home from Timber Lake, S. D. Byrnes was sub ject to attacks of asthma and was seised with an especially severe attak upon reach ing Aberdeen. Byrnes was' about 66 years of age and was a very heavy man, weigh ing 296 pounds. He was holding down a claim near Timber Lake, and had started to Guthrie for his family When he was stricken with his fatal Illness. Freighter Accidentally Killed. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept J. (Special.) The attempt of Hiram Lou gee. a freighter on the road between Buffalo ami the railroad vebterday l Kill a coyote resulted In his own death. Lougee, who was driving to Clearmont, observed the animal trotting along the road and fired hi It frjin his seat on t'.io va.'.. The report of his rifle frightened the team end the anlr. a.s lunged f jcwuid so violently that the driver lost his seat and fell to the ground, breaking his neck. O. POST FILES LABOR SUIT (Continued from First Page.) J. WVan Cleve, who died May 15, of this year,, - The complainant, Post, states In his peti tion that h is a stockholder of the Bucks company and that his Interests and thoso of the company ' will 'suffer by reason of the proposed agreement A meeting by the American Federation leaders and the stove company .officers has been set for next Tuesday, and It was to head off possible action that the suit was filed today. It is claimed among other things that the consummation of the proposed agreement would deprive the stove company of any opportunity of recovering hundreds of thousands of dollars lost because of the union boycott and that Irreparable Injury to the concern will result 'because of the destruction of prestige it gained through Its victory over the labor unions in the Dis trict of Colombia. A claim for damages in the sum ot $750,- 000, alleged suffered as the result of the boycott Is set up under the Sherman act, making the case Identical in many respects with ths famous Don bury hat suit In which the hatters recovered $224,000 as the result of a boycott by the tabor unions. The petitioner charges that the present directorate of the Bucks company Is about to enter a deal to thwart any! effort on the part of the company to collect damages sus tained through the boycott Allegations la Petition. After reciting the history' of the Bucks' case from the date of Its Inception, In 1906, when the Metal Polishers' union went on strike, down to the present time. It is charged that though the strike waa without cause as afterwards stated by Chief Justice Wright of the equity court Of the District of Columbia, the Federation of Labor instituted the boycott as 1 a part of a conspiracy to wreck a firm which had presumed to Insist upon the right of all men to work for their families and themselves. Kjfllowlng the death of J. W. Van Cleave, Who had been the backbone of ths com pany's opposition to the federation leaders. it is alleged Fred W. Gardner, a majority stockholder, assumed managerial control of the company and planned to change Its policy to Its detriment Ths petitioner explains hs mads avery effort to prevent a consummation of the proposed deal to close the plant ot ths company to all except union men, but that ths net result of. his efforts has been to gain from Mr. Gardner the emphatic announcement that the deal was carried out It is further alleged that It Is proposed by the defendant company's preaent direc torate to violate a contract with the American Anti-Boycott association, which Is prosecuting the cases against Gompers and his associates, new 'pending in the supreme court This contract was entered Into during the life of Mr. Van Cleave. CAREY WILL MAKE RACE Ex-Senator of Wyoming Announces Will Enter Fight Without Regard to Action of Convention. CHEYENEE, Wyo., Sept (Special.) The long expected announcemtn of ex -Sena tor Joseph M. Carey that he would run for governor on the Independent ticket was made this evening and political circles are stirred aa never before. Judge Carey makes the following statement to the people of the stats: 'After glVing ths matter due considera tion I now announce that I shall run fxr the office of governor of Wyoming at tbe coming election without regard to the ac tion ot any convention whatever. My rea son for this action and a declaration or principles will soon follow this announce ment which I believe, will meet the ap proval of the best thinking people of ths state." M PER CENT OK THE PEOPLE NEED WAV EN LOCK. It's a hair and scalp medi cine that does ths work. Physicians rec ommend It At druggists, barbers. REV. HANDEL TO EXPLAIN Rector Who Officiated at lleinze- Henderson Weddinj on Carpet. ACTED UT VIOLATION OF RULES Man Sow la t.lmellaht Ualncrf In (olonist), There a Cowboy and Reputation Reins; Esnert Shot. NEW YORK, Sept. S. (Special Tele gram.) Rev. Harry A. Handell, who gained considerable, reputation for his stremiouslty In the fold In Colorado, and who Is known In Episcopal circles as the "clerical handyman, Is preparing an an swer to the demands for an explanation by Bishop Burgess of Long Inland as to why he united In marriage F. Augustus Helnxe, the Montana copper millionaire, 'to Mrs. Henderson, a riroadway chorus gill, and a divorced woman. Rev. Frederick Burgens, blslvi of Long Island, has allowed no time to elapse before demanding an explanation from y Rev. Mr. Handel as to why he should violate a rule of the church which relates to the marrying of divorced per sons. Bishop Burgess, even among Epis copalians, is conspicuous for his views on divorce and remarriage. He has spoken against ths marrying of divorcees, both in publlo and In private, and he was consequently x shocked when he learned that one of his coadjutors In his own parish had ,benn a party to a marital transaction which was not only adver tised in an oblique light, but which con cerned the. remarrying of a woman who wa- but recently released by the courts from the bond of wedlock. Just what defense Rev. Handel will make Is not known, but from his Im petuous temperament it Is suggested by his friends that he will be perfectly able to Handle his side of the approaching controversy. Rev. Harry A. Handel Is known as the "clerical handyman." He lived for years In Colorsdo, where he acquired a repu tation for atrenuouaness. He was born in England forty-four years ago, and after his ordination, settled In Meeker, Colo.v where hs gained a wide reputation by building his own church entirely by himself. He started In with a shovel and excavated the ground for the build ing, put in the stone work, carried the hod and laid the brick with his own hands. Hs did all this because his con gregation was poor. He also built a rec tory where cowboys, hunters and stock men were always sure of a welcome, and because he could not afford a house keeper, he did hs own cooking. He has also been a cowboy and Is an expert shot. When Mr. Roosevelt wss at Meeker he entertained him at tho. rectory, and since his appointment to the fire department chaplalnshlp, he has been almost as popu lar with ths fire fighters here as he was with the cowboys out west. PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE FINISHES IMPORTANT W0PK Newspapers of Germany PVar the United States Will Secure Their South American Trade. " LONDON, Sept 3. (Special Telegram.) Developments during the closing weeks of the Pan-American conference In Buenos Ayres, were followed with es pecially ' keen attention here and in Ber lin. The outcome of the quiet, unosten tatious work of the Washington delega tion, , headed by Henryrl Whlje, so ; long prominent at the " America embassy In London and a leading figure at the Alge ciras conferees, has made a deep lmrpea sion upon statesmen and exporting mer chants In both capitals. In both there Is a cleVrer sense than ever before of the ultimate bearings of the good of fices of the United States in promoting international solidarity In the three Americas. That' the trade and social evolution of all the American republics will be pro moted extensively as a result of the con ference, and this, too, without Impair ment of the Independence of any, is the inference drawn In England. Organs of the German commercial In terests again warn the Berlin authorities against "The dangers to our primacy In South American commerce if the Pan American propaganda of Mr. Blaine and his successors Is advanced In the next twenty years as vigorously as In the last twenty years. It is eonldered re markable that the proceedings did not bring forth a single minority report The fact Is characterized as "quite without precedent," and as "Indicative of the early dissipation of distrust long felt by the Latin-Americans regarding the Anglo Saxon-American. Bays a London week end comment: "Though no really contentious question waa admitted to the program, and though the result is fundamentally a triumph of sentiment Mr, Knox may felicitate him self upon the return of the good will be tween Washington and the South Amer ican states that Mr. Root's memorable tour did so much to create and a certain drastac treatment of Zelaya tended to disturb." INTEREST IN AVIATION GROWS Cnrtlsa May Try and Defend the Cnp at the Meeting of Bird-Men This Fall. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. (Special Tele gram) Glenn H. Curtlss, the aviator, has aranged tor a conference with the con test committss o fths Aero Club of Amer ica, when ho will be officially 'apprised of the conditions governing the International competition for tbe cup at the meeting of aeronauts on Long Island later In the autumn. From the present outlook It Is quite likely thst Curtlss will be officially se lected by tha Aero club to .defend the cup. His aeroplane will be decked with American colors and his flights In ths contest will be marked with patriotic speeches. Among ths aviation enthusi asts in this city It Is believed that the data of the International tournament will be changed. Several of the leading avia tors, among them Captain Baldwin, Clif ford Harman, Alfred Le Blanc and others have made arrangements to compete in the contests which will bs held In St Louis, starting on October IT. The in ternational tournament here was original ly schedued to take place October IS, bat application was made to move the date up five days, making ths tournament Start on October 20. Interest In aviation la steadily grow Let He Make ing, bring fostered by Inter-rlty flights. Much Interest baa been arouaid In the j announcement that A. J. Drexel. a Phlla- I delphla millionaire who has been making spectacular flights In England, would compete fn the International tourney. It Is not known whether Mr. Drexel will fly as an Englishman or an American, albeit his native place of residence Is Philadelphia. A number of mllllonalrs air-men will take part and a serious ac cident would be of unusual consequence, due to the fact that some one of great wealth would be likely to be the victim. EAST AND WEST JOIN HANDS (Continued from First Page.) family name to plana for the aid of work ing girls. The present enterprise is a sort of de partuVe for her, but her friends predict that she Will be able to carry It through to victory and In ihls way will aid num berless young women and save others from untimely oblivion. In connection with the same project there Is ssld to bn another. This second plan embraces ths founding of a great home for girls, where they may live with all the comforts that they would enjoy imnng their families. While the primary object Is to assist ?lrls to success, there Is a strong ten lency to dlssuads girls unfitted for er istic and literary effort from pursuing mrren fields and thus falling prey to lnsempulous men. Taft Denies Story Printed in East President Says He Has Made No Com ment of Any Kind on "New . Nationalism." WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-The White House today Issued the following statement by wire from Secretary Norton at Beverly: "The president sharply repudiates this morning the story which appeared in cer tain Boston and New York newspapers to the effect that he had made any comment whatever expressing displeasure on the 'new nationalism.' " ARMY MEN ARE MOVED ABOUT Major Chatham Ont on a Tonr of Inspection Among the South western Poata. - (rFom a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 3. (Spe cial Telegram.) Army . orders: First Lieutenant Rawson Warren, Fifth cav alry, now at Covlna, Cal., will proceed to Fort Duscheans and report to ths commanding oflcer at that post for tem porary duty. Major B. F. Chatham, quartermaster, will proceed to Forts Sill, Crockett Sam Houston, Bayard and Douglas, In the or der named, on official business pertain ing to Inspection of new construction at these posts, and other matters relating to the quartermaster's department The following transfers are made upon the applications of the officers concerned: First Lieutenant I. L. Hunsaker, from the Ninth cavalry to the Eighth cavalry; First Lieutenant C. Emery Hathaway, from the Eighth cavalry to tha Ninth cavalry. The quartermaster, of Fort Stevens,' In addition to his other duties, will assums charge, under the Instructions of the quartermaster general of the army, of construction work at that post,-relieving First Lieutenant W. 'C. "Jacobs, Coast, Ar-. tlllery corps, of that duty. Major C. N. Jjarney, medical corps. will propeed to his home preparatory to his retirement from active service.. Colonel E. M. Weaver, Coast Artillery corps, will proceed to New York and Bos ton for the purpose of conferring with these authorities in regard to the equip ment of the armories of coast artillery organisations of New York and Massa chusetts. Major C. N. Barney, medical corps, Is granted leave of absence to and Includ ing December 11. - - MISS ELKINS AND DUKE OF ABRUZZI TO MARRY Report from Pnrla that Downger queen of Italy Has Withdrawn Opposition to Match. PARIS,. Sept S. Miss Catherine Elkins snd Miss R. R. Hitt returned to Paris from London today. Circumstantial stories pub lished here as1 well as In Rome are that Miss Elkins and the duke of the Abrusxl will be married in February, the opposition of Dowager Queen Margherlta having been abandoned. According to the rerjorta tha announcement of the engagement will be made In October, The duchess of Aosta Is represented aa still opposing the union. v WAVENLOCK GROWS NEW HAIR, stops old hair falling out removes dan druff, stops Itching, does not dye not greasy or sticky. At druggists, barber- The Weather For Nebraska Partly cloudy. For Iowa Showers. Temperatures at Omaha yesterdav: Hours. Deg. o a. in M tiu 6 a. m 64 7 a. m bjj 8 a. m 4 a. m 64 10 a. m 64 it a. m 67 12 m 67 IP. m 67 3 p. m '. 66 8 p. m 67 4 p. m.. 66 6 p. m t,ij 6 p. m 66 P- m 67 8 p. m.k 67 OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 3. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of tbe last three years: 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907. Maximum temperature .. 67 76 61 79 Minimum temperature ..6$ 61 61 56 Mean temperature 65 68 71 68 Precipitation 08 .08 .00 .00 Temperature and nreclpltation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature 70 Deficiency for the day 6 Total excess since March 1, 1910 620 Normal precipitation OS inch Excess for the day 00 inch Total rainfall since March 1.... 9.71 inches Deficiency since March 1 12.43 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1900... I.6lnch Deficiency for cor. period, 1908... .40 Inch Your Fall Suit " usj sj-..JSJL'anF?r?snnssnnsBr nj J J" Z7 Children's Eyes w- If your child Is barkward In his studies doos not like to study, or has symptoms of head ache, yon wlJl probably find that there Is some lltll? yn trouble. Thero may be no outw ard sign of a defect, yet the oyt-g strouW be examined to make sure were Is no fault In them. , We Rive esKM-iul care to chil dren's eyes. iluieson Optical Cc. 213 So. Kit It Street. sWBH Fall Suits to Order $25 There's nothing magical about It. It's just long tailoring exper ience coupled with Individual at tention that enables us to fit "to attire;" not merely to "dress" to please "right uown to - the ground" the most particular men. W1 have all the latest shades of brow ns land grays. Two expert cutters and sixty ex pert sewing tailors enable us to turn out work promptly. Suit and Overcoats $23 $30 MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. SO4-800 Mouth nlxteeiith Ml Near Kara am. Mi It's the purest, It's the best. i'V! to: Nothing finer MS For your guest if ;,.v-'- THE BEER YOU LIKE xSfJ? HAVE A CASE SENT HOME Consumers' Distributer John Nittler 3224 S. 24th Street Doug. 1889, Red 3932 iDd. . . . . A-1420 biicQiac,sie "My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for ths last twenty-fire years and v never found any relief nntil he began taxing your Cascareta. Sine he has begun taking Cascareta ha has never bad the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascareta do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of using bis name." E. M. Dickson, , IIM tnlur R W Tn4(anOJ. rA Pleaiaat. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do Good. Never 81ckenJWaakaa er Gripe. lOo, ti. SOo. Never sold la balk. Ths rn Bine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed to ears er yeur money back. Sii WITHOUT OPERATION : OR PAIN PAY WHEN CURD A written guarantee given In all cases trented. Hundreds of the in ont prominent people in Omaha and from all parts of the United States have been cured by Bib MIXWILL, who has resided in Omaha for 25 years. Patients must come to the office for treatment 524 Bee Bulldlnff, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1424. (Cut this out for reference.) OLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL CIlUlBERLliM SUMTUtQ. 1L1TM1MG, KlsHlAU HA CLIN U, OltCUKSTKA. TKHKIO, UOUft Colque sea food Cuisine. IOHTlU.ua MuiMHUJb. UriMl Mil tarv fust ea the AUanUo Coaab Jijtf'l'un AtOAOso. Uie MeuuMvuaa mt Uie Jneuuit a VVnrsaiva, rsiat Weeaijr Kates Jaae te Oaioa oekiate at Oblonge. SVook tsiaaa a reuite, and IWasasa amUrosSa. Vr eaaVesa teEO. t. AM A. MLB. MUX, a-OnvsaVMnM aaOHsvUSL VA. I r. 9 'A "a JiV ...... j" a M i - 5 f .... T- f !l J :i