THE BKE: OMAHA. SATXlfDAY, SKPTEMHKK 17. mm
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DEFENDS SEW NATIONALISM
Roosevelt Sayt He it Merely Urging
Application of Old Moralities.
MOKE EFFICIENCY IS NEEDED
Government Mast (ope wllh Greater
Ability Among Hnslnea Inter
fl o Hellnnre on
Uoo4 atare.
OYSTER BAT, N. Y.. 8ept. 1 Theodor,
ftuo.te.velt Raid today that he was not talk
Inn revolution in declaring his new politl
cal creed, lie la not making an appeal to
mob rule. In a staunch defense of hln
dot-trie of "nw nationalism" he declared
that he was merely urging the application
ot old moralities to modern condition. At
the same time he replied with spirit to
those who have been opposing him and
hotly denounced newspapers which, he aald
attacked honest public men. Colonel Rooe-
velt'a address waa dellevered at the Suffolk
county fair at Rlverhead, U. I. He rode
about twenty miles In an automobile to and
from Rlverhead and poke to a great
crowd on the fair grovr.ig.
The colonel's exposition of "new natloal
Ism" came at the close of a stee'h In which
he also denounced dishonest corporations,
dishonest men of wealth and political
bosses. He made no reference to the. New
1'ork state political situation.
"I have noticed a good deal of comment
on my speech on new nationalism," he
said. "All that new nationalism means is
the application of certain old-time moral,
(ties to the changed conditions of the day
Wants More Efficiency.
"I wish to see greater governmental ef
ficiency because we have to deal with a
greater business efficiency. Simple laws
re all that are necessary In small com
tnunlUee, when there is no big business and
each man works for himself. When you
get masses of wealth gathered together and
great corporations developing, conditions
than become so changed that there must be
an Increase in governmental activity to
control the wealth for business efficiency.
"I would not do any harm to the great
corporation, but I do not Intend to rely on
the corporation's good nature to sea that
the corporation does no harm to us. I want
to see the control of the wealth now gath
ered for business purposes used so aa to
f.ivor the honest man, who uses wealth
genuinely fr the service of the public, and
to make the dishonest man feel that he has
' to do what is right, and It be does not feel
It we shall see to It that he does.
"That Is my whole creed. That Is all
there is in it. There Is no revolution in it.
There la no appeal to mob rule. On the
Contrary, I recognise mob violence as an
snemy of the public good, just as much as
, lawless wealth. I am against the poor
man who is guilty of the crime of lawless
riolence, and when it Is In my power 1
hall try to punish him for his misdeed
lust as, whenever I have the power, I will
loin with those that see to it that the cor
rupt man of wealth Is good not because
be likes It. but because he has to be."
Kings County
Bolts "Old Guard"
in New York
Woodruff Dropped for Boosevelt in
Scene of Former Acknowledged
i Power Griicom Favori Taft
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The first break In
the ranks or the "old guard" In Kings
county, where Timothy L. Woodruff, chair
man of the republican state committee, has
for years been the acknowledged leader,
came today with the announcement by
Ruben U. Haskell, republican leader of the
Second district, that he will support the
progressives under Colonel Roosevelt's
leadership.
Chairman Woodruff, before leaving for
Syracuse tonight.' declined to discuss Has
kell's decision to desert the old gusrd.
Lloyd C. Oriscom, president of the New
York republican county committee, went on
record today in favor of an absolute en
dorsement of Tresldent Taft's administra
tion by the republican state convention.
This was his answer as a progressive
leader to suggestions to the effect that the
Roosevelt supporters would be opposed to
putting a real endorsement of the Taft
administration In the platform.
Rothbarth Tells
HovvtoCheat Bank
Swindler Sayi Anyone Can Fix Up
Statement of AiseU Which Will
Deceive.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A formula for ob
taining the complete confidence of the most
cautious Lank president waa stated today
by Adolph Rothbarth, the hop merchant,
who recently confessed that in the last
three years he victimised New York banks
for mora than 100,000. He would be free
today If he had not grown careless and sub
mitted conflicting statements to two banks.
from one of which he sought to borrow to
repay the other. The credit men compared
and caught him.
"All you need," he said tonight from his
cell In the Tombs, "Is a presentable ad
dress, respectable clothes, a good letter
head and a statement of assets.
"When I first went to a bank for money
I told them I might need as much as $150,
004. They told me to go ahead and submit a
statement of assets and they would lend
me all I wanted. So I submitted a false
statement. Any one could have done the
same."
Talks Very Earnestly.
Col. Roosevelt spoke with t.ven more than
customary earnestness. His words were
reoelved with cheers.
"I now want to speak to you as cltlsens
Interested In the great problems which
concern all of us. I think every citizen
ot a free democracy ought to distrust
above all others the public man -'whose
deeds do not square (wlth his words. That
lias two . sides. It has to do with the
politician who makes promises that ha does
not keep and It has to do with newspapers
which say what they know Is not true.
Mark Twain said that there are 86 dif
ferent kinds of lies, but the only one which
was authoritatively forbidden was that ot
bearing falsa witness against your neigh
bor. There are one or two metropolitan
dallies which would do well to print that
at the head of their columns and then try
to live up to It- I withhold their names,
but tha omission Is easily supplied.
Two Prime Difficulties.
"There are two prime difficulties In get
ting good government. One arises from the
dishonest politician. I think the corrupt
politician no worse an enemy of the people
than the man who lies about tne honest
public servant. The damage ha does is to
the public. In so confusing the public by
attacking the men who are honest that
the publlo ceases to be able to recognise
and war against men who are dishonest.
Buoh a man Is of the greatest advantage
to the thief. The corrupt politician la no
worse than that corrupt politician's main
stay, the newspaper which says what la
not true about men In publlo life. Honesty,
truth, courage you need them just as
much In public as In private life."
Concluding his speech, he urged greater
respect for manual labor. As for rich
malefactors he believed that the railway
man who gets rich by gambling In the
stocks of the road he holds In trust should
be punished and that If it la Impossible to
punish him under present laws that the
laws should be changed.
RECENT ORDERS FOR THE ARMY
Lieutenant R. I). Goodwin Haa Been
Given Detail aa Actlngr
Jadge Advocate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-8peclal Tele
gram.) Army ordors Issued today are aa
follows: First Lieutenant R. D. Goodwin,
Fourth Infantry, has been detailed as act
ing Judge advocate of tha Department of
the Vlsayas.
Major E. M. Johnson, jr.. Sixth infantry,
upon his relief from treatment at the
Walter Reed general hospital. District of
Columbia, will report to the president ot
the army war college tor tha purpose of
l taking the course, with the class of 1910-11.
First Lieutenant- Q. Gray, coast artillery
oorps, will repair to the Walter Reed gen
eral hospital for observation and treatment-Second
Lieutenant A. M. Pope, Tenth
cavalry. Is detailed as professor of mili
tary solenoe and tactics at St. John's
school, Manlius, N. Y., vice First Lieuten
ant M. C. Richards, retired, relieved.
Captain L. Parsons, Ninth cavalry. Is
detailed to ' enter tha next class at the
mounted school and will report to the
commandant of the school at Fort Riley
September 26 for duty.
Captain B. O. Sarratt. coast artillery
corps, unasslgned Is assigned to the Thirty-fifth
company coast artillery corps and
upon the expiration of his present leave
will proceed to join his company.
Leaeva of absence granted: Captain Ed
win O. Sarratt. coast artillery corps, one
month; Major Thomas E. Lamoreux, coast
artillery corps, one month.
AERONAUTIC GLIODEN TOUR
Originator of Famous Trip Offers
Trophy for Air Men I'nder Rales
to Be Arranged.
BOSTON. Sept. W. Aeroplane tours to
. be conducted on similar plans to thoss
governing automobile tours are embraced
In a proposition announced today by
Charles J. Gliddcxi, originator of the Gild
den tours for automobiles.
Mr. (.Hidden has offered a valuable trophy
tj the National Council of Affiliated Aero
Clubs to be competed for annually under
fueh rules as the National Council may
prescribe. It Is planned that tha Initial
air tour ahall be started from the Harvard-Boston
aviation field at Atlantic In
191L
Penner In rt lut s much im
portance as any other ingre
dient in cooking. Don't dis
appoint yourself by using
an inferior brand. For
perfect flavor add
Tone Bros. Pep
per before
cooking.
111
Tone Bros.
Spices are always
fresh. Three times
the strength of ordinary
spices and last much longer.
At Yam, CrwewrV-10
or seed us a dime for retail pack
age and "Tone's bpicy Talks,
lid matt.. Ml hSJ. Rll
i fwsasfcsnaj
CORN PALACE AT MITCHELL
Klks Will ! T lornerstone of new
Building and James J. 11111
Will Sneak.
MITCHELL, 8. D.. Sept. 16. (Special.)
The last day of the corn palace, Saturday,
October 1, has been set apart as Klks'
day, which will be In charge ot the local
lodge of Elks. Their part of the program,
however, will not start until lata in the
afternoon, and the feature of the day will
be the laying of the cornerstone and Elks'
tablet of the new building which Is now
In course ot construction. The services of
J. U. Bammls of Lemars, la., the grand
exalted ruler, has been secured for the
occasion and he. w'.ll deliver the address
at the cornerstone laying. In the evening
there will be an Initiation ot twenty candi
dates, ending with a luncheon.
For the oixnlng day of the palace on
September 23 the committee has secured
the promise of James J. Hill of the Great
Northern railroad to be present and de
liver an address, whose subject will be oa
agricultural matters. Mr. Hill has never
spoken In South Dakota before and his
presence at the corn palace will give the
people ot the state a good opportunity to
hear him discuss some of the vital ques
tions In farming and living.
"DERG SUITS ME"
,..e
The Real S
atisfaction
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Which our clothes give to young men has more
to do with our success than any other factor.
For eight years we have sold "the best clothing
and more of it" than any other store in town.
Our display this fall surpasses all previous efforts.
Why, even our enormous window space which
holds more clothes than many clothing stocks
in Omaha is inadequate to display more than
One Style Out of Every Twenty-Five
There may be other clothes made of excellent material,
hut for patterns suited to the young man's mind, models to
his taste, fit and shaping none can equal Kuppenheimer and
Society Brand clothes for young men. They are the highest
type of clothes made. Come in and be convinced. A try
on will not imply the least obligation to buy.
SnJiStts SIO to 40
raw
O'coats SIS to $SO
Ve Point With Pride Choice Haberdashery
to our reputation for do
ing the greatest hat busi
ness in Omaha. "We have
built up that reputation
II by giving the best styles
'w and qualities at a saving
of from 50o to $1.00 on
equal qualities and we
guard it carefully by always giving a little
bit more for your money than the other fel
low. Just now the new velours and plush are
4 4 hitting 'em up " and as usual we have ' ' the ' '
selection, $2.50, $3.00, $4.50 and $6.00.
We'd like you to testjmr ability as hat
experts. r
Every man enjoys having the little things about his
makeup exactly right.
Criticism is the price a man pays if he is indifferent
to the furnishings he wears.
We have the best things that can be secured in
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Fancy
Waistcoats, etc. Drop in and see our display.
Clothes for
Little Fellows
Boys clothes is a hobby
of ours and we aim to
have the best display and.
choicest styles at $1.00 or
so less than anyone else.
This makes our chil
dren's department the fav
ored place for mothers to
make their selections.
We've) all the brightest and
begt things from the world's
bfBt makers of boys' clothing;
beautiful school suits, with two
pairs of trousers.
$3.50 and $4.00
Our entire line from $2.60 to
$10 includes everything worth
while Furnishings, caps and
hats.
in-
German Spy is
Under Arrest
Lieutenant Helm Arraigned in Lon
don Police Court on Charge of Ob
taining Information of Defenses.
LONON, Sept. 19. Lieutenant Helm, the
alleged German spy, was arraigned In the
Fareham police court today, charged with
'having committed a felony In obtaining In
formation concerning the Portsmouth de
fenses for the purpose of communicating
the same to another state. Helm was ar
rested while engaged in sketching the
fortifications.
Prosecutor Bodkin at the outset of the
proceedings disclaimed any Intention of
representing the prisoner as the accredited
agent of Germany, but said it was evident
that Helm's project In securing the In
formation waa to promote his personal ad
vancement. Thet case was adjourned to
September 2a
Several Oermans have been arrested in
connection with the alleged spying of the
Englishmen, Brandon and Trench, In the
Island of Borkum. They are charged with
assisting Brandon and Trench In photo
graphing the fortifications. The alleged
British spies were arrested on August 22
and 23. The police are showing great ac
tivity in the Islands of Borkum and Heligo
land In an effort to ferret out the details
ot the case. It Is reported they have dis
covered new evidence against Brandon and
Trench. The affair has caused consider
able excitement here.
1 1 iSmMMMnD1
That "lively" store at 322 South Sixteenth Street
We Are Going to Get the BULK of
the WOMEN'S Shoe Trade This Fail
anmwnnnsnnnnasnnwnnBnmmanwnni
If you were right here now, and were to view with us the contents of freshly opened cases
of fall shoes, you too, would agree that we are going to get the BULK of the women's shoe trade
this fall. And you would say we DESERVE it. Such gingery styles, such tony details, such
thorough leathers, such precise fit, and at $1.'J5 and $2.45. Now WHY NOT see the contents of
those cases. See if our "Basement" prices will not take the place of your usual MUCH higher ones.
e "Specialty" Prices, $1.95, $2.45
i
Sam
FIRE RECORD.
Ganlt Brothers' Elevator.
CRESTON, la.. Sept. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Guult Bros.' grain elevator at
Cromwell waa entirely dt-stroyed by fire
this morning. Five thousand bushels ot
oata stored there la almost an entire loss,
as but little Insurance was carried aa the
grain. The loss Is estimated at about 15.000.
The butldlug was partly Insured. It Is
thought the fire was started by loafers
around the building. When discovered the
fire waa under such headway no effort was
made to save the building, aa Cromwell has
no fire protection.
AMERICAN BANKERS WILL
NOT YIELD TO ENGLISH
Send Cablegram of Drflnnee to the
London and Continental Con
sntttecs. NEW YORK, Bept. 16 American bank
ers decided here today that they cannot
assent to the plan for guaranteeing bills
of lading rvoposed by British bankers. In
stead they asserted their independence,
denounced the British proposal as unsound
finance and Insisted on their own plan of
a validated certificate." Yesterday a com
mute of Ixindim and continental bankers
announced their refusal to accept Ameri
can cotton bills after October SI without
an American "bank guarantee." Today a
subcommittee of the American Bankers'
association put Itself on record, after a
long session, in the following cable:
"We deeply regret your decision and
cannot but feel that It was reached
through apprehension. We have accom
plished much In securing the validation
certificate, thus placing tha business on a
safe basis. Further consideration ot bank
ers' guarantee Is absolutely out of the
question, being Incompatible with oorreet
banking principles. This Is final. The
situation could not be changed by our
committee going to London, but, of course,
we would welcome your deputation In New
York, where all data and information are
obtainable and where railway and cotton
leople jilso could be heard. Wi are confi
dent that this would lead to a better un
derstanding wHh mutually satisfactory results."
AUTO ACCIDENT AT FAIR
MAY PROVE TO BE FATAL
Mrs. I.. R. Balrd of Esmond, 8.
May Die from Being;
trnck by Car.
HURON. S. D., Sept. 1C Special Tele
grsm.) Mrs. I R. and J. W. Balrd, both
of Esmond, were struck by an automobile
at the fair grounds and seriously Injured.
The former may not recover. This is the
only accident so far during fair week.
Fully 20,000 people were on the fair grounds
today, 8. 0H0 coming from Kingsbury county.
An Immense crowd witnessed the publlo
English Aviator Defeats
Curtiss in Aerial Race
BOSTON, Mass.. 8ept 11 Driving his
Bleriot monoplane at approximately a
nils a minute, Claude Graham-White, the
English aviator, brought to a successful
close his first American engagement by
defeating Glenn H. Curtiss. the American
flier and world's speed champion of the
air, In special match speed test at the
Harvard aviation field at Atlantic City.
He defeated Cuitias by lt seconds In a
1 five and one-quarter nu!e race. Whit
j thereby won the tftui Harvard cup and
I mada new a&oed tuark for lb Xlald Un
making the course In I minutes, V seo-
onds. White also added to his winning the
John Hays Hammond cup, tha second prise
for a special bomb throning contest. Ralph
Johnstone, the Wright aviator, took the
first prise, the City of Boston cup.
This was the concluding day of the Har
vard aviation meet and. It was marred by
the first noteworthy accident of nearly a
fortnight's flying. A. V. Roe, sa Knghsh
flier, who haa had bad luck with bis tri
planes, wrecked his second luacitlas today
and waa painfull Injured,
marriage of James H. Smith and Othllde
C. Larson In front of the woman's building
this afternoon. Charles S. Whiting of the
supreme court, who lias known the parties
several years, officiated. They were pre
sented with furniture and housekeeping
goods and a purse of nearly a thousand
dollars.
For county exhibits, Clark waa awarded
first prise, Kingsbury second, Hyde third,
Sanborn fourth, half a dozen other coun
ties being given honorable mention.
Track events resulted In Dennlson, owned
by S. W. Warner of Fargo, taking the $100
purse In the elght-furlong running race.
Tha S-year-old pace, purse $500, was won
by Lady Jean Etta, owned by Montgomery
ft Harris of Neligh, Neb.
The I V) trot, 100 purse, was won by
Baumalna. owned by O. H. Collins of Mil
ler. S. D.
One of the prettiest races of the week was
the 2:11 pace, purse $500, won by Dr. P. B.,
owned by Woods Beck of Mason City,
la.; tima. MO. (
HIT (RIP
AM
W9
A new breakfast food by Dr. Price, the well-known
Pure Food expert. A combination of cereals,
WHEAT, OATS. RICE and BARLEY, prepared
so as to contain all of the nutritive elements of these
important products of nature. Pure, nutritious and
wholesome. Ask your Grocer.
The Fall Styles
Our newest models in Suits and Over
coats, some of which arc illustrated in our
Fall Catalogue, arc ready now for your in
spection. All we ask is that you will take time to
look at them.
The more you are a judge of style, of
fabrics, or tailoring generally of all that
goes to the making of real values the surer
we are of your patronage.
And it is more and more the rule that,
once a Browning, King 8c Company custo
mer, always a customer of Browning, King
8c Company.
Our Fall Furnishings present a most
attractive display in every department.
'BrowningCing & Cq
cuormma, purmkshinqs an hat
rtrrtKMTH douolaa mutTe,
OMAHA.
. 8. WILCOX, Manatee.
Tho Stor .Of Tho Town.
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