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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)
VTTr. OMATTA. THURSDAY, FFJUUTA RY ' 23. mil. Iowa and Nebraska Shooters Meet at Omaha Gun Club Washington's Birthday TWO STATES IN BIG SHOOT Torty-StTen Shootert of Nebraska and Iowa Tae Part. HELD AT OMAHA GUN CLUB Joseph Krilikr of Fort Dodare Talee Hlak Honor of HnT and Also i Lead In r.rral for lifrt will Hannnerleaa. Forty-seven shooters from all over Ne braska and Iowa were present at the Washington's birthday shoot ot the Omaha Oun club held Wednesday. Joseph Krutiky ot Fort fcdge, !-. took l" hlKh rumors of the day with a score of 17 birds out of the ( targets. Krutiky also took first place In the special event held for the hooter of hammerlesa eoips. The Washington day shoot la the moat successful shoot the Omana Oun club has held for a long time and the members re tard It aa the beginning of the new shoot er a era around this clly. The moneys of the day were divided among the winner la the regular park rabbit system. Of the four profctislonal men who ahot Fred Gilbert took high, wit 1M; H. B. Gross came aecond, with 183; George Max well acored P and George Cotter got 103. Joseph Kmtsky. Fort Dodge. la 1ST Muldon, North Platte 1K1 Fred Halrd. Grand Inland L t it Vvmna Iteaver Crossing K4 O. O. Whttnev. Omaha I1 v Hull. Hhelbv. la ! M. B. Smith, Council Fluffs, la W J H Itotihauarn. North I'lalte 1IW 'n.l,r Cirand Inland 1 ftammon Palmer 1 t, Chrlstensen. Klk City I'W I. U Klnkle. Ithara 11 ttoeera. Fort Dodge, la 1 I i' Hesn. North Platte 1W 4 .1 Keilev. Wept Hide, la 1M H. Magnusson. Clandy 1o4 H. K. Matters. Ithara 160 L. It. Corns, ranama H K. A. Nordatrom. Omaha MS I. . n. Huras. Malvern, la Hi n l Heilces. Panama 142 John Frahm, Manning, la 1M c. lmlahnev. North 1'latte.. 1-4 None of the others of the forty-seven entered ahot the entire lift of targets. Three Automobile Races Near Oakland Twenty Cars Start in Events in Oak-land-Panaroa-Pacific Contest on Eleven-Mile Course. BULLETIN. SAN LEAN DRO, CaJ., Feb. 22. -The Mercer, Blgelow driving, won the light car race of the Oakland-Panama-Paclflc auto mobile meet here today, covering the ninety-eight tnllea In 1:12.64. The Maxwell won aeconu and the K. M. F. third place. SAN LEAN DUO, Cal.. Feb. 22.-The Oak-land-Panama-Pttclflc road race a held today over the tnang.e formed by the county road and the hill lioulevarU between this town and Hay.wards. Although the race was a renewal of the Oakland-Portola road race of 1909, the course for today's contest was cut I'lnoit In half, being eleven mllea Imstead of twenty. Long before dawn the spectators began to take their places at varloiiB places along Ida course. The big grandstand, erected at a point where the spectators could see the racers both on the' boulevard and the county road, began to fill before the first race was called. The cars were started In the following order: LIGHT CAR RACE, 98 MILES: Driver. Blgelow ' ' O'Brien. Cooper. Number. Car. 1 Mercer. Ford. Maxwell IntevHtate. K. M. F. Mlchnner. Lhran.lt. 152 MILKS: Blgelow. HEAVY CAR RACE .....Mercer. Pope-Hartford. r, ... National. Ampler. ..National. '. ...AppvrMon. Pope-Hartfoid. Ulngley. DfHllll. Turner. Meiver. II an ah ue. Fleming. FREE FOR ALL. 207 MILES t '.. Pope-Hartford. Fleming. Z s...Mnpiex. 1 National - 4 Apperton. 6 k.... National. g Mercer. 7 Pope-Hartford t National urner, DePalma. Hanshue. Merae. Blgelow. Ulngley. Wilcox. OMAHA "U" AND DANA MEET (evond liimf of Basket Oall Ilvmeea These School to be Played j Mere Thursday The aecond game of basket ball between the I'nWerslty of Omaha and lana eollege h nii,i t tha Vmmv hi ., m i- tian association Thursday evening. The chances favor Omaha, aa they won from the Blair team on Its own floor. The Lutherans, however, have a strong team and will play a hard game. Dana'a only defeat so far this season ws that admin istered lat week at the hands of the Omaha quintet, The officials for Thurs day's game will be: Referee, Smith. Blair; umpire, Wagonseller; timekeeper. Burdlck. The Omaha High school five will play the Crasients a preliminary game. This will be the High school last work out before ths' Sioux City game Saturday night. Tbcae teams are fast and evenly matched, with, the chances ahout even. MOVF.MRMTS OK HASH 111.1, MK. ."". Vrw vm'Jk" PT"1 r lt..ntU mat, he. shot laa, week. M.W JOKK. Feb. M.-Fresldent Lynch! Newark as eliminated from th. rac. of the National league announced t might meeting defeat by the Boston club that the following contracte and releases! . h.d been approved: jWOHK OS KBHSK St H K IH l.K . VVtTTon-Arthur Butr,- w. S CoM llna. Clifton C. Curtis. Maurice H. N. Tentative Draft tall for Three Oaoaes Utaveron, Fatrtck Kerfe and George A.' tn Kach cries. Ti"h Broom, n-Wllllani B. Kvgen. j KAND ISLAND. Feb. Special.)- Uth ChlcaKO Frank M. Schuite tllll-12- rorfeje-nt Slevers of the Nebraska State "LI".1 . z'mr,"mlV , : league Is making a provisional draft of a J.ml's'u'N.Kle '' ; .le for th. .,o of ,. , U8 ,ub. With I'Mlaut Iphla P. J. Moran. S. F Mat:? (I'll lJ i.i) ano MiiiMm tdwaid with Fltt.hurg-TUo,,,., W. ,eh tlSll-i'"' "f "' thM of three lit. A. P. Iifteld. Claude U. Ilendrlx. ',i. "ccealv games. In place of two, elimlnat rick F. U'i'untwr and Alex Maloy. ling about Ifci of traveling expenses, and vz .,?::: ,.,, ,..., l'.aarii II. Sliaipe. to l'tia New I oik elate leitKiicl. joacpn t . nuig. HV 1'liiii.uvil.Mia to ilkenharre 4 New Turk kirn. I.-nun Italoii M.-i-.rde i.v.,1 Ael.rell. to (ink land t Pacific t'oast le'axue). X etirell . to vtltte ktualit, .lite league). Mine Ktualit, lo scianton i.rw ioiai"w, an tenuis could play Sunday after- It; I'iimtmtg .i Kansas Cue (American - ' . - . . ,-. association i. Hamilton J. Hxatt: to Meat. I. . v . i . i ... : i ..v. . .,..n r. nauiug. Haras oni l rh Omit. NKW HAV KN. t'onn.. Feb. 52 T Frankte . Burns of Jersey "ty. national bantam- I eiaiit r; auu'ioii. and Alf Lvncli. bantam- weight eliaitdlon of Canada, fought flf-I teen round to a draw here tonight. Lynch M, . ........ I 1 1 in . 1 1 l r... I, i . I ll. l I and finished fctrong. M.ran K . a Oat heluer. rittsliurg kno. ed oot Ja. k eitwi of f all- . r. . , . . r wv r vv. - - - , , , t ..,,,rn ui aed in ttilril forma In the rtiond of heduled ten-round Inoit here tonight. 1 he Caiifor- niaa never bad a ihamc. Both uiea ar. aev) wtithta. Storz Triumphs Make Good Marks Against the Reios Record of 2.849 for Three Gamei Scored in Omaha League by Local Cracki. In the Omaha league the 8tort Triumph won two out of thre from the Relos. An derson bad high totala with 635 and also high single with 25. For tbe nelos Stun had high totals with J. Score: STORZ TRIUMPHS. 1st. id. 3d. Total. Fritscher 201 11 1" fu"K Hammond 10 222 169 51 ojerde IS 1! 13 Wl Francisco ?l 1W Vi Anderson lifit 1M 190 6X Totals P74 1011 H 2.S49 REIOS. ' 1st 2d. M. Total. Sutter !! I'm 124 478 Toman 17 IM 179 Ol'i iron 14't 14 17 Ktun Zli 210 1"H 621 Yousem ltvl 159 1K0 612 Totala... MS M I.62T1 Handicap 30 30 30 W Grand Totals.. 943 87 89 2.7l In the Mercantile league the Equitable llfe won two out of threw from the A. O. V. W. No. 17. Bengston had high total with zi and also high single with 245. For the A. O. U. W. No. IT Bchlndler had high total with Ml. Score: A. O. U. W. NO. 17. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Hamlll .. Simpson . Schlndler lfi 1P2 1 517 17 131 119 447 1K9 174 1S 631 Totals. 52S 517 EQUITABLE LIFE. bi 1,495 1st. . 151 . 24f. . 203 2d. 1M Ml 151 Sd. 1H2 i1 197 Total. 4i 622 651 Vulter .... Bengaton . Plckard ... Totals.. , 601 493 575 1.699 In the Omaha league the Advos won two out. of three from the Wroth'a Specials. Coff had high totals with 565 and Zimmer man had. high single with 301. Score: ADVOS. 1st. 2d. 5d. Total. Tracv 167 214 1 519 Chandler 17 171 146 196 Scott 1S5 16" 191 495 Zimmerman 171 sol 171 64" Goff i 174 1M Wi 555 Totala Handicap Grand totals.. 86 1 843 3 2,6'JN i S29 S4U ti42 2.619 W ROTH'S SPECIALS. 1st. . ISO . 171 . IN) . 1611 . 1X1 Id. 19S 175 169 160 154 3d. l.H 179 167 160 115 Total. .M6 525 525 4M) 452 Landgren Indoe Middaugh Straw .... Weber ... Totals SK3 S5S 779 2.518 In the Commercial lfasue . O'Brien's Monte Chrlstos won nil three- samf from the Pete Lochs, rolling the clasy total of 2,82 pins. In the first gamj the Candy Kids rolled the big score of 1.003 plna, with Angelsberg high with 2:8 pins and a total of t. Captain Latey was a clos; second with 619 pins. Score: MONTE CHRISTOS. lit. 2d. Sd. Tot1. Tray nor .... Lyendecker Latey Angelaberg Uathr Totals.... 185 V.l 170 1 211 1SI 177 546 13 2H 200 191 212 179 6 0 ! 19 6i.1 l.OOtl 9S1 ' 8tj t 2 PETE LOCHS. 1st. 2d. Raiser 16 147 Thomas 179 l. McMartln 212 205 B. Martin 171 1X4 Drlnkwater 182 183 9t. Total. IC2 LI 17 W2 1'2 514 01 i92 5.7 5.7. Totala 129 ,'8,5 872 2.b7,i Beaclln'a Mixers took, two out of three games from the Idlewilds. Pearson had hlKb game with 199 and tlck Snyder had hU'li total of 605 for the Mixers. Mobern had high game of 185 and Pohler high total of 496 for the ldluwllda. Score: BESELLVH MIXERS. Pearson 191 136 , 151 Pick Sctmlder leS I'i8 - l.i9 Bill Schnlder 142 165 li4 488 ' 5 451 Totals.. Dunbar ... Mo berg .... Pohler Totals.. 509 453 IDLE W J I. US. 15 168 iau 113 lbj 158 467 m 476 145 ' 15 1.1 501 1,444 i 178 4.4 4.. 1.4J7 IOWA TIRft WITH MASSACHUSETTS Both Schools Have Six Victories Rifle Matehea. .' ... .... , ,, ' '. .'. ... ,. 'iiitiiiiuii vuiicbv uu uiv Vliivcisuy ui I .... ... . ,. . lcfr.e. -nd.no defeat, for the Interco.- I rifle shooting championship at the end of the sixth weeks' matches. Srorea for the week were: ) " -.w. ....., wi.i mm Columbia defeated Miaaouri, 1.857 to 1.731. ! "'" wltn tne Perful mind and an organ Iuwa deieated Khode Island, 1.&7I to 0 ! Izlng gentua was myself." ha said. (by default). ' . also had been Intimated," he as-Aiaaaat-hoselis Aggies defeated Cornell, ......H v,. v, . . l.Mi to 1.74. ! set tea, that he had been guilty of corrupt Washington State defeated Princeton. J Piacitcea In his own Interest." ? 1'8"4' ... Taking up one of Senator Crawford's Purdue oneattd Arlxdna. 1.69J to 1.615. hor.. r r , r . , . .. . New HaniBshir defeated Minnesota 1658 Kr. Lorfmer declared that any on ! to 1.851. Georgia Aggies defeated Califor- 1 lby d"aU,,): . . repor-.a wers received. Irom Cart mouth-Louislsna match. The L nlvei sitv 1 University of California has withdrawn from the con - SPRINGFIELD, m... . v.u m x...."J land. Ore., and th flmhh on a w-rt- I " club of this city ar tied for first place In the Indoor league series of the I'nited States Revolver asaoilullon, according to the unofficial ret irns of the fifieenth and alxteanth matchra shut last week. "mica ior consideration and approval to : ln hoard. A material departure from ",f," providing sn Interesting "rubber" tame of a aeries. It is expected too that In at least one additional city local entl- 1 -" -..mia oase nail and If th ' n"jorlty ot lh People want It. under the . iiiKna. r fi Mi I , 1 1 h u i n . . . . ..... muufKru iur some time and a meeting of the ll.. I I . u wA .. ...... . . i - ue matter or acheduie In ! .nu .u D caned some time later. f.atch ikroiia Tn. Men. WILLIM ANTIC, Conn.. Feb. 52 In wrestling ni ,r,l lUi' Li,. .-I'M..,. new rraiiK m coram lu 22 minutes and '. to throw both men In an hour. rir B.wllnai Uee.rd. I I ter team of It.. v..Vi. i.V.T- ... iinAvca. r l --k ti... i . u i league eciahliahed tonlLht ui..i i. .uih he a world s bowling record. Tha i,.ml "m " in ua match againatl th elyracue flv. I SAM LANGFORD DEFEATS LANG American Negro Findi Former Am tralian Champion Easy. LOSER DISQUALIFIED IN SIXTH l.aaar Strikes l.anaford Heavily ln Latter la Dow a and Snrn la lleelared Winner by the Referee, INION. Feb. 22. Rill Lang, who once held the heavyweight championship of Aus tralia, as no match for Sam Langford. the American negro. In a scheduled twenty round bout at Olympla last night. Lang ford won In the. sixth round when Iang was disqualified. Tang was almost out when hs committed the foul. After six. fierce rounds when Langford was down, the Australian In daxed sort of ay rushed at tho American and struck him. and Immediately the referee pro claimed Langford the winner. The Australian with all hla natural ad vantage. Including an extra' fifty-two pounds In weight, was hopelessly outclassed by the negro fighter who walked Into him and hit him from all angles when and where be willed. Lang waa all nerves. He seemed scared to death and he was so groggy that, he was bound to have been put out If he had not transgressed. I. ana; Proves C.ame. The only redeeming feature of Lang's showing was his gameness In taking pun ishment. As early as the first round. Lang ford punched him all over the ring. In the second the negro forced the Australian Into a neutral corner and dropped him for a count of nine with terrific lerts and rights to the Jaw. Lang went down again for nine 'In the third, with a right to the point of the Jaw, but came back In the fourth and stood up and exchanged left and right swings with Langford at a terrific rate. At that period both of Lang's eyes were almost closed and Langfor was laughing. The Australian took a long count twlca In the fifth, but In spite of the heavy pun ishment he carried the fight to Langford the next time up, and In a fast Infighting tally put the latter down, but this waa mora by accident than anything else. Lang waa greatly excited and pretty hazy by this time, and he rushed his opponent, striking him heavily before langford could regain his feet. STANDING OF THE ATHLETES Mark. Made hr V. M. C. A. Boy la Competitions tarried lidfr ' Association Aaaplces. Following are the standings of leading athletes and teams In Young Men's Christ ian association: ' Individual standing: oung Men Mayer. 148: Wheeler. 131. Employed Boys H. Smith, S46; John Mor rison,' 369; Flesher, 813 Student Frank Officer, ' 800: Paul Mueller. 312. Younger Boys .Tack Treynor. 890; . Harrv Searle, 3!V Ben Moore, 880; Lewis Ross. g72: Clyde Bell, 865: Patty. 374. . Older Boys I. Hayden. 8t; Harry. Jones. 367: O. Crabtree, 364; Tom Treynor, 862; Henry Dent. 358. - Team standings: Students Harglns. 1.457. Employed Boys Morrison. 1.315. Older Boys Crabtree. 2,114: Hayden. 1.838. Younger Boys reffenbf"gh and Putnam, 3.28G; Patty and West. 2,770. topeka Man Goes to Penitentiary. 8T. LOCI8, Feb. 22. Edward Zandltlo'n. who formerly conducted a department store In Topeka. Kan., was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary today. He was tried on a charge preferred by a New York merchant of obtaining goods under falsa pretenses. LORIMER PLEADS CASEIN PERSON (Continued from First Page.) tt.ecries; some mere guesses and surmises. "There Is only one" kind of answer that should stand, or. that should count In this case. That is the plain matter of fact, simple truth. It Is this matter of fact, this truth, thst I purpose to lay before tha senate today. The legal argument and ab stract deduction are beyond my purpose." "I rise today simply to tell, as one who lived through 'It all, exactly how my elec tion at Springfield was brought about to answer the foregoing questions with tha fucts, and J alone can answer them cor rectly." Orslnlsatlon of Legislator. Having outlined the general course of hla remarks, Mr. Lorlmer said there had been .'Ian effort to cover ths case with a veil of , . suspicion. It had been charged that some tPurWeU'd.m;n.? I f"'" the ",Blatur to dfe,t 8"tor who knew autrht of the Illinois legislature would not assert that he sought to org the legislature against Governor 1 an- galnat Governor De- To oraanize a learialatur an tn in. Ammni ,,, rf r.nl,k erfort' . , From September 16 to No 'ember. he hd b'en '""n'a " his horn by Illness nd had not been able to appear until Just 'before the election. In consequence of that Illness, a report had been circulated that ha waa about to die. ao that neonl. hmA on that account he bad oV been elected senator. A,,er ,h" Noveratr election, he had ""Je to"r of th Jl'"1c coaat and after another illness had returned t Waahing- ,on ' was In the national house of repre- "r'l"Vrs tlie ' very day. January 7, that Khuitleff had been elected apeaker. Atlaeh. O.rer.or Deneen. ."Kdward Shurtleff was elected apeaker becauae of a condition that arose there and if a similar condition had arisen eta": ' whore In the country the result would hav. been the same. lie told then of the effort of Governor I oil n to defeat Shurtleff. saying that the governor had gone ao far as to tell 1 members that unices thev voted azalnst Shurtleff tl.ey would be deprived of all I patronage. 'Hi other words, the governor of our i state undertook to dictate who should b. I speaker." i .... . . , m . . t - j II? . n nut tins laci pot III iwv- lord " intei let ter Senator Crawford. "ao ' tlial Governor Deneen could man reply, as the senator Is now making a statement here?" " I Mr. Lorimrr said he could not reply fully, j aa be had i.ot beer a member of the In- : vestigatlng committee. j 1 Mr. lit) burn prote-led against the ques- j tloit. but Mr. lorlmer declared he did not . object to questions. . Quoting Mr. Crawford a allegation that I , - j . . - I he bad organised tna legislature to oe.t. Ieneen. Mr. Ixulmer said that or iwt-m .-. renuLilca oa who voted for Shurtleff for speaker eeveetoeo had at ou UM in the contest voted for Hopkins for sen ator. "If the theory that I had been staving up nights and conjuring up ' dark-lantern scheme) be true, how can you prova It by this record?" he asked. , 'Suppose that a president of the I'nlted States should csll In the senator of his party and tell them whom be wanted for president protem. of the senate and that unless they did hla biding they Would get no patronage; that every last man em ployed should be dismissed. "Suppose a president should fall so low and that he succeeded In getting a majority to the exclusion of one man, what do you suppose would be done? Why. It would not take a day to Induce the senators to cross ths party line and organise. The Illinois legislature did what any sensible ' men would do they crossed the party line and organised. "If the governor had attended to his own business Mr. Rhurtleff would have been elected by a unanlmo'W party vote." Mr. Lorlmer defended the speaker against thr.chargfs of corruption. He said that In helther of bis previous 'terms had he assisted Shurtleff. "He owes me nothing; t ' was not on more t han speaking terms When he went to Springfield to Bfc'.ir waterway legislation. Tn view of these facta that he should be known as my henchman Is the most absurd charge that I ever heard made In the senate or In any other body." Mr. Lorlmer declared that t was untrue that Shurtleff had been electtd at his (Lorlmer's) Instance. On the contrary, he was Hopkins' candidate and was chosen by that gentleman's' frit ads tn the Illinois nous. Shurtleff had pledged his support for ths senate to a personal friend of his, but, notwithstanding this fact, had ben chos-n speaker because of hla atandlng. Mr. Lorlmer also .contended that Shurtleff had beon a fr enl of Hopkit a ard tpported him In his first campaign for the senate. Tells Pew Partlcofara. , Mr. Lorlmer said that In turn he had discussed with the governor the advisability of electing to the senate one of the several membera of the national house of repre sentatives and that Mr. Bhurtleff's name had been brought In. It was at this Junc ture that his own name had been mentioned and the governor had consulted several newspaper men. who he declared were with Mr. Deneen all-powerful. Among otheres. the then ed' of the Chicago Record-Herald had b Inter viewed, he said. That man had ald. ac cording to Mr. Lorlmer, while he could not agree to support Mr. Lorlmer. he would make no objection to Governor Deneen joining In his support. Quoting this editor further, Mr. Lorlmer had him saying that he had opposed Lorl mer for so long a time that ha could not so abruptly change his position, Still, this editor had added the observation that Lorl mer was the on republican In Llllnois who could afford to be elevated to the senate with the aid of democratic votes; this on tha ground that Lorlmer had lived In a democratic community and had been elected to congress through the assistance of dem ocrats. "That la a true statement of the facts," said Lorlmer, "a true history of the sena torial election tn Illinois. Does It show that months before the election I was con juring up a schema for tha election of a henchman as speaker and through the powers of the office undertaking to foist mvself upon this house?" Reverting to Senator Root's remarks con cerning th democrats yotea cast tor hlro Mr. Lorlmer said: . , v . ' "History Is teeming with testimony about men who were elected by votes of the opposlt party." ' r He Received Democratic Votes. Mr. Lorlmer recited the history of the agitation in favor of the lakes-to-the-gulf deep water way project, In which he was a leader. Hh showed how It brought him Into Intimate contact with men of all par ties and Bald: "My work for this project Is on of the reasons for my receiving the votes of the democrats." ' Turning to another point In Senator Root's speech before the senate, the speaker agreed that he was In Springfield at the time he was electel canator. His presence, he said, was to urge upon the legislature the passage of a law to carry Into effect the constitutional amendment for which he has been working so long. Tha names of many democrats ver men tioned as among those who had voted for him because of personal friendship. Among these was Senator Broderlck. who, Mr. Lorlmer said, had been his friend for many years, even when "newspaper assassins of character" wer th n, as since, trying to destroy him. "I never got one vote under false pre The Meal Way Cures the Drink Habit in Three Days Sa Orat.fnl Testimonials. A prominent attorney writes aa follows: "I am mora than pleased with th results of th treatment ao far, and bav no doubts as to lis permanency. 1 feel so n.ucli differ ent than 1 did after taking any other treatment; so much trior confidence In myself. Wishing you sll manner of success In your work, etc" Mrs. W. M. T. writes of hr hus band's cur: "W ar eiy happy In th thought that h Is cured of th Liquor Habit." Mr. T. U. of Crt. Neb., aavaral month after taking to cur, writes aa follow: "1 liav not taken a drink ainc 1 came home, and don't feel aa 1 ever ahall." airs. J. K. F. wrltea aa follower 'Words cannot eiprens tha grati tude that w feel tor what your cur haa don for us." V. accomplished th above cure in juM three day' time, and tho nor during our ilrat year of work In Omaha. Many auch testimonial com to our desa eveiy day, and w would b pleased to have ait peraons who are interallied In tula work to call and inveatitcaic our methods; It possible to call, writ or 'phona iioug laa 76ii. to toe Nel institute Com pany, O. B., South lVtli St.. Uiualia, Neb. Grand Inland Inailluta. ioUu N. Uhaiies St. Year loslili 3 UcrllilCs? That' what it eoot to ret a week' treatment of CASCARBT9. Ther do mora for rotj than aa medlcia Earth. SicVne vemcrall show and starts first (a tha Bn!i aad Liver; CASCAKBTS cur the ill. It 's so ess to try why not start to. nlr'jt and bav hlp In ti morning Cse.il.ara tot a haa for a wef go CntavMt. all drwtsia, kinrMtaslle SkO AM hw- mmm a in. tenses." said Mr. , lorlmer. "No democrat was ever deceived Into ih belief that 1 wonld co-operate with th democrats In congress. So it was not through deception that any of them toted for me." ' Th esenator related some Incidents to ac count for hie democratic friendships. Moat dramatic was his recital of his first ac quaintance with Alderman "Hlnky Dink" Kenna, who, when Lorlmer was a boot black and new sboy, came to his rescue and saved him from th loss ot a bundle of Chicago Tribunes. It meant a loss of , $150 to him, the speaker said, and "that dollar and a half meant more' to' me, Senator Hoot, than a million dollars would mean to some men now. I . don't know whether the senator from New York (Mr. Root) or the senator from South Dakota (Mr. Crawford) know what It means to come up through cir cumstances like that." Crawford Sarcastic. Senator Cram ford rose to his feet, inter est was Intense, Kvery person In the gal leries leaned forward; many rose. "Mr. Prealdent. does the senator imagine himself the only . senator who cimie up through hardship and poverty? Ia he ap pealing for sympathy on that score? "I want no sympathy," shouted Senator Lorlmer. A great, sigh passed over th senate chamber.. ' 1 "Hlnky Dink" Kenna, It appear, . was tbe democratic leader In the district repre sented by Assemblyman John Griffin. Mr. Ixrlmer explained how thla lifelong friend ship led Kenna to promise and deliver the vote ot Griffin tor Lorlmer. "If this senate," continued Mr. Lorlmer, with a swing ol bis body taking In the whole room, can believe me to be the low, vile creature tnat the senator from New York and th senator from South Dakota, and other senators who have attacked m declare (here he looked straight Into the eyes of Senator Beverldge across the aisle) there Is a plain duty staring you In th face, regardless of th testimony, regard less of thla record. "If I could be the foul wretch that these senators hav sought to paint me, 1 should b driven from yonder door, branded with the stamp of Infamy. Oh! no I am not pleading for sympathy. I am trying to re late the . truth of my election aa It was and not as the senators from New York and South Dakota would have this senate believe." Mr. Lorlmer, still dramatically relating his personal experiences in - Chicago, traced "Manny" Abraham's friendship for him to th Interest h had shown In the welfare of the Jewish peddlers and others of that race. "Senator Root referred to 'Manny' Abra hams as 'the bellwether' as If ther never had been another bellwether!" , Something1 on "Bellwethers." There hav been bellwethers In the sen ate; there Is a democratic bellwether, an Insurgent bellwether, a stalwart bell wether. When I am out at the beginning of a roll call and I ask. when I com In, This is TDTD inw IS THE SOCIETY CAR Th.rty, Forty and Fifty llorse Power. All mode fitted with beautifully designed, straight line, fore-door bodies with ins'de control.. Prices $2,000, $2,250, $3,000, $4,250 We stand ready to demonstrate Apperson Cars any time, any where. Apperson JJ 1102-1104 Farnam Street, Gmaha. 4 -.-1-.ai.au-AalA.lWr how Senator Aldrlch has voted, and then vote as he voted, he la my bellwether. If he be away I wait until my colleague. Sena tor Cullom, haa voted, and he becomes my bellwether. Put If I find that Senators I.odge and La Foltctte have voted the same way, I malt until some one else baa voted before I select a bellwether." This sally at the expense of the Wiscon sin senator ciyised a burst of laughter whlchH did not soon subside. Thirty-four democrats, Mr. Loilnirr said, voted for him because they were his personal friends and not because they were "delivered" by Lee O'Ncll Browne. "Why, he did not deliver them: they de livered him. They would have voted for me for pcisonal reasons. Seventeen or nineteen would have voted for mc if 1 hnd been a candidate from the beginning, ex en though Ie O'Ncll Browne had la bored with them not to do so." The senator took up the remarks baned on his having been In the speaker's room at Springfield when the legislature was electing a senator. This room be de scribed more as a smoking room than as a chamber of privacy. After slating that his first vote had been cast for James G. Blaine for presi dent. Mr. Lorlmer said he had been get ting democratic votes ever aince. Mr. Lorlmer closed this part of hla sub ject with the declaration that no democrat had ever voted for blni except for "pure and unadulterated friendship." He asserted that he had received In bis district 8,600 more votes thsn President Tsft. "Is that an evidence of corruption ?" de manded the senator. "If so, I have a trail of democratic votes following me for the last quarter century. If I had bought them It would have cost me million of dollars. Passes Word aa Mam.- "If senators even suspect that I did have knowledge of corruption In any de gree I am very' sorry, becaus. on my word as a man, ther never has been a time that I hav been guilty of tha act, and I never did glv or know of any per son giving for me any promls or any money or anything else for anyone to vote for me and my regret Is that anybody should think so. "I claim for myself no virtues more tnan those of other men; I have always tried to live so as to retain th confidence of the decent cltlxens of my community and my stat. "I say I may not hav succeeded, but I have tried. If I have succeeded no man will come to tny door and lay th charge of bribery or corrupt practice In my election, be It for myself or anybody else. "I regret, therefore, that there ar sena tors who feel they have been 'able to find anything at all In my business life. In my political, social or family lite that will Justify him In having even a suspicion that I hav been guilty of tha charges they would lay at my - door. "I say again, on my word as a man and as a senator, that I am not guilty and that I have oo knowledge In the remotest de 5-Paasr.nfier Touring Car With Fore l ' -1H U..J1- 7v anv At tlic fSl-iow and 012-14 Jones St. Society Day at the THE Automobile ERSOM gree that bribery ami corruption were prac ticed to vain a jiest for me in litis bol. and I do not believe whatever the Chlc Tribune may say. or may have been able to do It by coercion, that votes wer bought to send me. to this senate.'' With this peroration Mr. Loiiuter closed his speech, which evidently had made a derp Impression upon tbe crowds of spetta tora whether or not upon the senators, who will have to vote upon his rase. Applause broke forth In the galleries when he fin ished. It met with the inevitable rebuke of Vice President Sherman In the chair. Senator Beverldge had been expected to follow and It had been said that he war "good for six hours." Put Senator Lodgf forstalled him with a motion that the sen ate io Into executive aenslon. He withdrew the motion long enough for Mr. Beverldge to announce that Inasmuch as there would ni;t he time for him to finish tonight, h would defer his speech until tomorrow. RHEUMATISM YiEAR KIDNEYS &THIN BLOOD Not only ia the blood the great nourishing source of our systems, but equally as important is its wotk. of removing the waste of oxcxlized tis sues which have been consumed in force and bodily heat. This waste is filtered out through the kidneys. When, however, the kidneys become weak and unable to perform their regular duties, tlje waste is allowed to remain in the circulation, soon forming uric acid which destroys the greater portion of nourishing elements of the blood and leave it weak and acrid. 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