xiIE BEE: '.OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1 1911.
Saturday Bargain Day at Benson -Thome's
Jot Dawn a Few and Shop Here Tomorrow
Boys' Wub ults, sxeH,S U S I
Russians and bailors- I . I
Values ui- lv $1- i,.iia ... itW I. ,
Vuiuts ui i "iii. uuw
Hoys' Woo)cn Suits, sues i to
i
$1.00 Suits now ........... -$34)8
sii.tiu runs now il'Si
17. so. tuns now --
IS. 1,0 buns i.uw ...........
tluOO bulu. now 7'
112 0') hulls now. ., Hi.OO
I1JDD Hulls now SlO.OO
$10.1)1 Hulls now $11.00
fyouns Men s hulls
$ I r. 00 Kulls now S18 SJ I
f:'il.co t-'ulls now 1C?X I
S2ri.0o hulls now I
fjo.uo huitn now .saa.eoi
s , f
t.lnen Coats anil Butts at Hal
II
.... 13. i&. IT. also il to
Your clinics or any duii or .oi
nt Just luiir or tna marseu iinn
EXPORTS SHOW BIG INCREASE ;
Three Hundred and Four Million
Dollar.' Gain Over Last Year.
COTTON KINO IN THIS LIST
0ethern Prod act Leads AH by Many
Millions In Total Value Some
Interesting FlBTeres from
the Report.
' WASHINQTON, July 21. The farmer and
the manufacturer shared about equally in
the remarkable growth In exports which
characterised th fiscal year Just ended.
The total Increase in exports was $304,000,000,
when compared with the Immediately
preceding year, being, a larger gain than
ever before shown In a single year of our
export trade. . Of this gain of $304,000,000,
manufactures as a whole supplied $140,000,
OOu, cotton about $135,000,000, meat and dairy
products about $19,000,000. ccrn approxi
mately $10,000,000. food animals $1,600,000,
flqur about $2,500,000, while wheat shows a
marked decline.
Arlcolloral Exports.
.Cotton is king In the exports of products
of agriculture, the value exported during
tie year being $585,000,000, by far the larg
est total ever shown In the cotton export
trade, against $450,000,000 in 1910 and $1,
000,000 In 1807, the former high' record year.
Meat and dairy products show a total of
approximately $1W,(HX),0u0, against $131,000,000
last year, but materially Jess than in cer
tain earlier years In which the total ranged
as high as $202,000,000 In 1907 and liil.OOO.OOO
in 1906. Food animals show a total of
$1J,000,000. against a little less than $12,000,000
last year, but much below the figures of
earlier years when' the total figures of
food animals exceeded $43,0o0.000 lu the high
record year. 3909.. "flour amounted ; to Vp
proximately $50,000,000 in value, against
: $47,600,000 last year, but' much less than In
certain earlier years, the high record in
flour exports in 1S93 showing a tbtal of
approximately $76,600,000.
Price Hakes Total Meant.
' One peculiar feature of the cotton ex
port trade is found in the fact that
although the value exceeded by more than
$100,000,000 that of any earlier year the
Quantity exported was less than In several
ears. The quantity of cotton exported In
the fiscal year 1311 waa about 4,02!,0O0,OO0
pounds; against 4,448,000,000 pounds in
1H and 4,61$, 000,000 pounds in 1907, yet
the value in mi was $5S5,000,000 agulnst
$417,600,000 in 19u and $4Sl,Ou0,o0O In 1007.
la manufactures the - increase In the
group "manufactures ready for consump
tion" la about $100,000,000, and in the group
'manufactures for further use In manu
facturing ' the Increase is approximately
4O,0OO,00O; these figures being subject to
light revision since the full returns for
the closing month of the year have not
yet reached the bureau of statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, from
whose returns the accompanying state
ments axe compiled.
Increase In Manufactures,
The Increase in manufactures is apparent
in a large number of articles. Agricultural
implements as a whole show an increase
of about $8,000,000; mowers and reapers
alone about $6,000,000, plows and cultivators
about $2,600,000, pig copper about $16,000,000,
lumber about $5,000,000. Iron and steel menu-
fact tues as a whole an Increase of about
$47,000,000, while the details of iron and
steel show for sheet and plates about
$4,000,000 Increase, structural Iron and steel
about $3,000,000, metal working machinery
about $5,000,000, w ire about $2,000,000, electrl
cal machinery about 2.0tf,000, mining
machinery nearly $2,000,000, locomotives over
11,000,000, traction ' engines more than
$1,000,000, while In other articles not classed
under the general title of iron and steel
manufactures, automobiles show a gain
of about $3,000,000. railway cara about H-
luO.OuO, electrical appliances about $2,000,000
nd naphthas about $3,000,000.
T we Women Hurt In Uunaway.
IDA OR.OVE, la., July tL tBpeclal.) In
a runaway at Battle Creek, Mrs, William
Ratche and Mrs. Herman Utesh were
sadly Injured. Mrs. Ratche had four ribs
(Investing in Diamonds
' Th diamond U an article of per
manent beauty and value. It Is
not to be worn a ahort time and
then discarded. It always baa a
certain value, which never de
creases, but certainly Increase.
.For this reason the diamond la a
good form of Investment. Many
people buy this stone because It
Increases la worth and (lves sub.
stantlal Interest on the Investment
Of course, it Is necessary to bay a
good stone In order to have the
best Investment. The Edholm stock
of diamonds comprises some of the
purest In the world. They are
priced as low as any of the same
quality. If you seek safe diamond
Investment, visit this store.
Don't Merely
Jiuy Invest
Albert
Edholm
Jeweler v
Sixteenth
and Harney,
( Women' Waists, slaes 32 to t
I one lot St t .. .1.S5 I
I Another, values up to' I
now Sa.S J
Pongee Coats at Half,
and if, also 32 to
$17.60 Costs now
11 9 7 6 CoaU now
$22.50 Coats now
$25.00 Croats now
ir.t.Tu Coats now
$32. SO Coats now T
$35.00 Coats now i
usee 1$
...0.78
, . .1X.B3
. .fii.es
. .V13.6J
. .HUH
; 16.83
17.&0
Olrls'
14
Wash Bresscs, alias I
to
$1.50 Prefrsa now
$2.25 Dress now
"IIS
ii.as
12.50 lreses now ft.eo
$3.50 Dresses now 3.6S
$5.75 and $7.60 Ureases now aa"
I
Children's Underwear '
le I
.300 I
2Ro values now
60c values now
-nt yoom rionrs
own wTOfn:
1MS-U00 I'AENAU STREET
K"uSi 'Z ir"JZXm
scaip waa torn ana rouew ui. ovui .....
survive. The team became frightened at
I a dug lying in the road.
DEATH RECORD.
V
John F. Harris.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. July 21. (Special.)
After an extended illness, John P. Harris,
one of Jefferson county's eldest settlers
and pioneers, quietly passed away at his
home on the corner of Ninth and A streets
at 2 a. ni. Thursday. Mr. Harris was 7$
years of age and his death was attributed
to general debility and old age. He is sur
vived by a wife and seven children.
Deceased was a veteran of the war of
the rebellion and served with distinction
and was honorably discharged. Shortly
afterwards Mr. Harris cams to Jefferson
county and took up a homestead several
miles south of Falrbury. About fifteen
years ago he retired from active farm life
and removed his family to Falrbury and
took up his residence at the corner of
Ninth and A streets.
,Mr. Harfis was a charter member of
Russell poHt No. 77, Grand Army of the
Republic, of Falrbury. His comrades will
have charge of the funeral services, which
will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from
the Baptist church.
Henrr Cnrroll.
FREMONT, July 21. (Special.) Henry
Carroll, father of Thomas and William A.
Carroll of this city, died yesterday after
noon of general debility mt the age of SO,
He was a native of Scotland, came to
Canada when a young man and later to
this country. He had lived In Fremont
for about thirty years, Mrs. Carroll, who
was but a few years younger' than her
husband, died three months ago and slnoe
then he declined rapidly physically, but.
retained to aremarkaWe degree bis mental
powers. ' He ' was a' life-long' number of
the Presbyterian, churou .and -en, elder of
the Fremont church during nearly all of
his residence here.
Ellsworth Sandall.
BRADSHAW, Neb.. July xl.-(peclal.)
The funeral of Ellsworth Sandall, which
took place from the Hwedlsh Lutheran
church about four miles east of this
place this afternoon, was one of the
largest ever held in that vicinity. Mr.
rtandall died in a hospital at Lincoln Mon
day, where he had been for treatment for
some time. He v. p the manager sof the
Sandall Bros.' rancu near lirewster, Blaine
county. He leaves a wife, a father and
two brothers and four sisters.- He was a
nephew of A. L. Sandall of this county
John Bailey.
TABOR, July 21. tSpeclal.) John Bailey
died yesterday forenoon at his home one
mile east of Tabor, where be had resided
for about twelve years. He bad been ail
ing for some months from cancer of the
stomach, which caused his death at the
age of 61 years. Mr. Bailey was born in
Ireland and is survived by bis widow and
five children, the youngest being about i
years old. The body was Interred at Shen
andoah today.
George Holmes.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. July 2t-(Speclal
Telegram.) County Coroner Dr. Penning'
ton was called to Merna yesterday to hold
an Inquest over the body of George Holmes,
a barber who died of heart failure. Mr,
Holmes lived in Alma before going to
Merna. At one time he worked here. His
father will return with the body to Alma.
Mrs. Edward Ear. '
FALLS CITY, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Edward Kge died at her home south
east of Sbubert, aged 2 years. The bus
band and three children survive. Con-
sumption was the cause of bar death.
The funeral service waa conducted .. by
Father Laughran of Dawson at the Catho-
Uo church at Barada.
W. B, Morrison.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., July XL (Special.)
W. E. Morrison died suddenly at -his
home this evening of heart failure. He bed
gone upstairs to lie down and. was alone,
his wife discovering the body about f
o'clock. He was the ewner of the local
meat market and had been In -poor health
for several, weeks.
Mrs, atella Km,,
BEATRICE. July . (Special.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. C Hooker yesterday received -the
sad news of the death of their daughter,
Mrs. stalls Keaa. which occurred- at
Boynten. Okie. : The body will be taken to
Mil ford. Neb., for Interment.
M. C. Htnt.
ONAWA. Ia., July (0. (Special.) M. C.
Hogue, an old resident of Blenooe, died
were .Monday evening at the age ot T
yeara. He waa the father ef ex-Senator
Uegue and was prominent In the com
munity. He left an estate valued at $3,900.
Mrs. Melluan Huffman.
SEJWARD, Neb.. July $X-8peolal.)-Mra
MellBda Huffman died here yesterday,
aged n yeara She leaves three sons and
one daughter and bad long been a resl-
aent of the county. She was the grand
mother of Mrs. B. P. Norval.
Dr. rre Albert.
MASON CITT. Ia.. July UwBpeclal Tel.
egram.)-Dr. Fred Albert, city physician
and prominent young physician aad sur
geon. died suddenly this ' morning from
typfoia fever.
W kitten DruccUt Badly Harmed.
WlUTTfcN, la.. July SltSoeclaLl-C. F.
Long, a druggist, was badly and it may be
seriously burned last night, wbaa his cloth
ing caught tire while be was handling
wooo. aicobol, some of which had spat
tered on the floor aad en himself. The
fire did some damage to the store la which
me accident happened.
lion
Boys S.0, 1160 Hhoes now ta.SS
Children's' $2.00 ' filioes now Sl.SS
M tunes' II. R0 Hhoes now ....Si. SO
Women's 14.00 Mioes now . .Sa.BO
Woman's $5 00 Hhoes now . .iJ.SO
Infants and Children's
Lisle Hose;' 50 IQp
values, now IV v
( Silk Parasols, $2.50 up to
$5.00 values A C
VL7U
now.
All Men's Straw Hats
One-Third Off.
IRON WAGE FIGHT SETTLED
Trouble Between Workers and Com
pany Arbitrated.
UNION SCALE TO BE PAID
Union Will Not Be Hooal4 In Any
Formal Manner State Board ef
Health Will Form Kmer.
aeney Committee.
. (From a Staff "Correspondent.) '
DCS MOINES. Ia., July . (Special
Telegram.) The trouble between the Iron
workers and a local company has been
amicably settled, thus ending the chance
of a general strike affecting building in
Des Moines.
The company has accepted an offer from
the organisation of iron workers that it
pay the union scale of wages but not
recognize in any formal manner vthe
union. This Is satisfactory all round.
The wage question was the cause of a
r.ear riot a few days ago on the building
of a viaduct and has been one reason for
refusal of contractors to enter upon large
contracts for some time.
Entrgescr Health Committee.
Tho State Board of Health will organize
what will be called an emergency commit
tee of the members who live In or near
Des Moines, including the ex-offlclo mem
bers, subject to be called together at any
time by the secretary on .short notice and
to have full authority in all cases where
quick action is desired. The state board
Is so widely scattered over the state that
i cannot be relied on in emergencies.
Police Hunt Robbers.
Police and detectives are searching the
city today for the man who blew open the
safe in the interurban station at Altoona
last night and secured nVeney and tickets.
About $100 is eald to have been taken.
Officials for the company are making an
Investigation.,
Cholera Situation
is Much Improved
No New Cases Hare Developed at
Quarantine Station for Twenty
Four Hours.
NEW YORK. July ll.-The federal and
state physicians and bacteriollglsts down
the hsrbor guarding the country from a
threatened Invasion of cholera were en
couraged today by the fact that no cases
of the disease have been found thus far
among the last arrivals from Italy. Twenty-four
hours have elapsed since the
steamer Principe dl Plemont from Genoa
and Naples entered quarantine and the
official report today said no further de
velopments of the disease has appeared.
In preparation for two more ships soon to
arrive from the Mediterranean, Health Of
ficer Doty la Increasing his force of ex
perts, for under the latest government or
der every arrival from Italy must undergo
bacteriological examination.
Mr. Doty today denied the charges made
at the state Investigation of his administra
tion, that he, had failed to report cases of
cholera when they first appeared here. '
"I want the people to know all about the
cholera situation, he said.
At Swinburne Island, where the cholera
patients are confined, no further deaths
have been reported since that of Francisco
Aredona, which-occurred yesterday after
noon, She was aa Italian Immigrant and
a steersge passenger on the steamer Moltke.
' HYMENEAL
4 . -
- Mlekey.Hannn.
VALENTINE, Neb., July SWSpeoial.)-
Benjamin H. Mickey of University Place,
son of ex-Governor Mickey, and Miss Mary
Hanna of Wood Lake, Neb., daughter of
ex-Senator- Hanna, were united In mar
riage at the home ef the bride's parents
at Wood Lake Wednesday. The groom was
attended by Russell D. McNeill, a school
mate of his. also from Lincoln, while the
bride was attended by Dora M. Johnson ef
Loup City, a school mate of hers. The wed
ding march was played by Miss Woodruff
of Alnsworth. Miss Juvenau - sang a solo
Miss Florence Hanna, sister of the bride,
played a violin solo. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey
left on the midnight train for San Pedro,
southern Mexico, where the groom owns a
plantation, where they wUl spend their
honeymoon, as well aa make It their
future borne.
NeUen-Jtatler.
IOWA CITY, la-, July !!.( Special.)
Commandant W. C. Nelson of the Kearney
(Neb.) Military Institute, was married here
Friday night to Miss Clara Statler of. Ne
vada. Ia. Dr. W. D. Williams of the Epis
copal church officiated.
Butler Walks.
HEMINQFORD, Neb., July (Special
Telegram.) J. T. Butler, a prominent young
business man of this city, and Miss Mary
Elisabeth Walker, daughter of W. F,
Walker, postmaster here, were married;
yesterday In Alliance,
Dreca-ed to Death Under Binder.
IDA OROVE. la., July Xl.-Spclal )
Christ Halllgan. aa old-time citizen of
Delve, was killed when the binder team
be was driving ran away. He' got out to
fix ebmething and was standing in front
of the sickle when the horses started to
run.- One leg was nearly severed from his
body and when the field bands found him
he waa dead and under the machine. The
accident happened on the farm pi Barney
Jacobsoa. .
-thj -a r-m . r- i tvf la
VIOLENT SCENE IH COURT
if
Personal Dispute in Camorra Trial
i . Suspends Sitting. j
LAWTEES FLEE FROM THE K00M
Captain ef Carblners Makes Serious
t'ksrsri Aaralnat Attorney for
Defense and Sear Riot
' Ensues.
VITERBO, July 21. The most violent
scenes of the Camorra trial waa provoked
today by a personal dispute between Cap
tain Pabronl and Lawyer Lioy. In the
tumult all the lawyers fled from the room.
Enrico Alfano and Gennaro Abbatemagglo,
the Informer, were thrown out bodily by
the carabineers, Oiavonnlo Rartoiezzl fell In
fit and President Banclil, " helpless to
maintain order, declared the session ad
journed. '
Throughout the hubbub Fabronl stood
pale, but impaKFlve. As the court was
bi:lng cleared he said:
The Camorra, In or out of court, can't
intimidate mo. '
Attorney for Defense Attacked.
Fabronl, captain of the Neapolotlan car
abineers, was assigned by the ministry of
Justice to uproot the Camorra. He has told
on tho stun J the results of his detective
work and the operations of his associates.
Marshal Capizuttl and Marshal Karris.
Aleesandro Lloy. now attorney for the de
fense, formally edited a newspaper.
Fabronl has testified that revelations
against the Camorra made by Editor Lloy
were not In harmony with the claims set
up by Lawyer Lloy In defense of his clients.
Bitter personal fecllnc between the detec
tive and the lawyer has resulted.
When court opened today - Captain
Fabronl was asked by Cavadicre Kuntoro
the crown prosecutor, wherther the asser
tion of Zanclll that Marshal Caplsuttl had
tried to influence him to swear falsely
agalnst his fellow prisoners, were true.
Fabronl replied:
"Zanelli is the scum of criminality. In
stead it was Lioy who, through Zanelli,
attempted to buy witnesses for the de
fense," The reflection on the lawyer rained the
first storm. Lioy screamed like a madman.
Abbatemagglo Joined in the row in support
of the captain. Enrico Alfano, the alleged
head of the Carorra, led In a chorus of in
vectives directed against Fabronl and Ab
batemagglo. The president ordered Abbatemagglo and
Alfano removed from the room. They were
not disposed to go quietly and were seized
by carabineers and dragged from the place.
For a little there was a calm, and then
the president took advantage of the oppor
tunity to adpionUh all to avoid personal
ities. WHh much feeling Fabronl replied:
Another Exchana-e of Epithets.
"For years I have stood the Insults of
this man Lloy without trying him before
the courts, ' because I considered him not
a criminal, but a person whose mental
faoultles were unbalanced." '
Lioy retorted in fury, concluding by call
ing the witness a hypocrite.
"A greater hypocrite than yourself does
not exist." replied Fabronl. .
The exchange had again stirred the pris
oners and opposing counsel, and the din
that followed fairly. shook the court of the
assizes. All of the lawyers for ' that de
fense except Lioy shouting their Indigna
tion; stalked out of tne " room, Lloy
Jumped about, gesticulating, and hurling
epithets at the crown's witnesses. ,
Meantime the prisoners in the great steel
cage formed a sort of clique, hissing and
cursing their accuser and applauding their
lawyer.- .A last GlovWat Bart'olozcl anil
others pressed their heads between .. the
bars of the cage like wild animals, strug
gling to reach their tormentor. '
"Get your heads back In there."-ordered
the carabineers.
"No. cut off our heads. Yes, behead us,"
they cried.
"Our women," screamed Francisco Dlsl-
dero, "have become defiled because of this
Pig."
Then Batrolozxl tumbled over in an epi
leptic fit. The doctors entered the rage to
attend him and were followed by ' a score
of carabineers, each of whom seized a
prisoner and held him until he was phys
ically exhausted. His efforts to restore
order, being futile President Blachl ad
journed the sitting. Fabronil to the pris
oners' threats of vengeance replied: .
The Camorra In or Out of court can't
Intimidate me."
END OF MONOPOLY
NOW 0NTHE WAY
(Continued from First Page.)
you can't work up evidence and punish
violations of law all over the United States
and keep a general supervision of it all
from Washington and meet the opposition
of the ablest and highest priced lawyers
of the United States, and win out, without
spending money. .
"And yet, even so, we collected more
money as a result of the suits brought
and prosecuted by the Department of Jus
tice during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1810, than It cost Uncle Sara to run the
entire legal establishment of the govern
mentthe department at Washington and
all the district attorneys offices In the
whole country put together; besides all the
special counsel employed to assist the dis
trict attorneys and the attorney general.
And while the final figures are not In
for the last fiscal year, I believe we shall
make an equally good showing for that
year.
Big Fees Explained.
"While there has been recently some
criticism of some of the fees paid. It has
largely come from the lawyers who have
not bad any experience with large, com
plicated cases, or from political opponents,
and It has utterly Ignored the splendid
achievements of the lawyers who received
what are referred to aa large fees, but
which are really small fees for the work
they did, and It also Ignores the fact that
private clients would have paid their law
yers many times as much had they been
equally successful, and. Indeed, I miss my
guess badly If the government's lawyers
In the Standard OU and Tobacco trust
cases, successful as they were, got fees
one-quarter the else of those that were
paid to the counsel for the unsuccessful
parties in those suits.
"Then there -are laws the value ef the
enforcement of which can't be measured
by money, aa, for Instance, the act to
prevent the infamous white slave traffic
"Then we have devoted a great deal of
time with much suooess to prosecutions for
the use of the malls with fraudulent pur
poses.
"Tben. too, in enforcing the statutes
that affect business conditions, several
classes of people are sure to be offended;
first, those whose pecuniary Interests are
adversely affected by the prosecution, and
those who consider the policy , of the law
ails taken and are unwilling to concede the
duty of the law officers ef the govern
ment to enforce Its law eves though suck
enforcement ia their opinion will lead not J
oniy to Business depression er unrest, and
secondly, those who wish not only Tadlcal
results, but results which would produce
panic or disaster, either, first because they
have nothing themselves to lose and there
fore don't care, so long as those who have
. - ..film v. , , w.' ,
ttwee bo because ef pecUsan, hostii.ty
Hen's, Boys5 and
. One-Fourth
Off
"PVERY SUIT included in
-- this sale is of our own
high standard, made in our
own factory, and that means
exceptional tailoring. Among
the fabrics are handsome
worsteds and cheviots. Men's
nnH vminti mon's trniicr-i-R nrp
included in this
fourth off. .
Children's Wash Suits One-Third Off
Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats
One-Half Price
Neckwear Special
Saturday we place on gale 75 dozen high-grade all eilk four-in-hand ties values
up to $2.00, at the exceptional price (
55c Thrc for $1-5
Our shirt sale has been very successful, but you will still find a good assortment
in your size. Broken lines of shirts that &old up to $3.50, now
Store Closes 5 P. M.
i
would like to see the administration em
barrassed by the sort ot general assault
upon all business whioh would coipel
every business man to turn to the other
party for. relief. The criticisms whioh seek
tb!mlnirVi?xe the value' of the supreme court
decisions In the trust cases corns largely
from this latter class, ,
Taft at the Helm.
"But under the wise control and guidance
of President Taft, no other course than
that which the Department of Justice has
followed during the last twe years could
have been pursued. Under him the law has
been enforced to the best ef the abilities
of those' to whom he has entrusted Its en
forcement, with the sincere effort to make
that enforcsment thorough, dispassionate
and without undue discrimination. It has
been sought to make the administration of
Justice effective without being clamorous.
No matter who should be st the head of
that department so long as William H.
Taft Is president no other policy could ob
tain.
Back Broken by Automobile.
IDA GROVE, la.. July H. (Special.)
When an automobile upset at Holsteln it
rolled over and Into a field. Andrew Kauf,
l n
Children's Suits
,
sale at one- IliM
During July and August, except
. E. S. WILCOX, Manager.
a farmer, was doubled up under the ma
chine In such a way that his back was
broken. He is still alive, but his death Is
merely a question of a few days. William
Tarns, who owned and drove the machine,
was bally injured SbTut the treck and head,
but was not seriously hurt. The machine
waa rounding a curve at high speed when
wrecked.
LA FOLLETTE ROASTS PRESS
(Continued from First Page.)
I ;
ana nortn ana uoutn uasota from tne
operations of the agricultural schedules ef
the agreement.
Criticism foe Taft.
President Taft waa severely criticised by
Mr. La Follette, who said the president
was the first to Ignore, discredit and re
pudiate the findings of his own tariff
board. He quoted from a speech by the
president, who said there was no sub
stantial difference In cost of production In
agricultural products between this country
sad Canada,
"Thereby," said Mr. La Follette, "he con
tradicted findings ef his own tariff board."
He referred to reports that the presi
Earl & Wilson
SMrts
$2.00 Values at 01.18
$2.50 Values at - - - 01.35
$3.00 and $3.50 Values at 02.25
$4.00 and $4.50 Values at - - 03.25
Colp - Langworthy
Clothes Shop
CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
yl til
Saturdays,
dent would veto the reciprocity bill If It
was saddled with wool revision or ether
riders and declared that the president
could not In good faith make any such
claim. ' ..
Senator La Follette charged the demo-'
crats with trying to keep the tariff alive
as an issue for the next campaign.' '
"It is common talk on this floor privately
between senators," he said, "that that Is
the reason why all tariff reduction amend
ments should be voted down."
He declared the democrats knew Presi
dent Taft would not dare veto the reciproc
ity bill even if tariff reduction were
coupled with it
"After running the whole gamut of
sues, the president has at last struck one
that Is popular," said La Follette. "Noth
ing could tempt the president to abandon
reciprocity."
He declared the democrats knew this. He
said the democrats proposed to pass sep
arate tariff bills which the president would
veto, so they might have an Issue in the
next campaign.
"The people," he said, "will put on you
democrats the responsibility for falling te
secure relief from high duties."
Senator Smith of Michigan also spoke
against reciprocity.
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