J
PAST ONE.
NEWS SECTION
PAGES 6KE TO EIGHT.
The Omaha Sunday Bee
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally Fair
VOL. XLI-NO. 38.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXIXG, MARCH 10, 1912-SIX SKtTIOXS-TinRTY-SlX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Til FT GIVES NEW
DEFINITION OF A
r PROGRESSIVE
Hakes Notable Political Address at
Banquet of Swedish Republican
league in Chicago.
EIDfDrATES RADICAL FROM LIST
Chief Executive Says ProgTesiive it
that Progressive Doe.
HE POUTS TO SEAL RESULTS
Function of GoTernment Discussed
for Benefit of AIL
CORPORATE CAPITAL REGULATED
Two Decade of Enormous Expan
sion Brought Sew Problem.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO PREDECESSOR
I'rnMnl Saye tkat Colonel V
vrlt Onrrra Most at Cndlt
for Amktilii Pahlto Mia
for Seed of Aettea.
CHICAGO. March 9.-rreWent Taft
tonight gave a new definition of a "po
lltk-al progressive" in a apccch at tb
banquet of the Swedish-American league
of Chicago. He eliminated from con eld
eratlon aa real orosTesslves those who
look to soclallrra for relief from present
day evlla tai government, declared that
hia "dltttngulthed predecessor", deserved
moat of the credit for awakening the
public to the need for action, and argued
that "progresalr la that progressive
does," pointing to some of the achieve
mrnta of his administration to prove that
It has qualified under that respect.
The term -progressive.' " aald the
president, "includes all of those who have
been moved to efforts of reform by the
necessity fur legislative and govern'
mental action to deprive corporate capi
tal and undue vested privilege of Its po
litical power, and te bring about proper
popular and governmental control and
regulation of the use ol capital In legiti
mate avenues and for legitimate purposes
"Handsome is that handsome doss." said
(ie. Quoting the old maxim. "An admin-
istiatlon which has been successfully
progressive In deed Is entitled to the ap
provsl of the people. The present repub
Mean administration In what II has ao
compllahed In legislative and executive
- action la able to point ta many real sups
of progress, both In tb ways of avoid
ing unnecessary disturbances of busi
ness, la th way of regulating the its
of corporate capital and privilege and
preventing; Its abuses and In the preser
vation for the publlo of what belongs to
It, as well as In ameliorating th legal
atatua of certain classes of the people
and In Increasing the functions of the
government for the benefit of the whole
people."
Ta Maay Kadlcal Remedies.
Turning from those he considered pro
gressives to those he bold too radical In
their desires for governmental chenges
th preaideat continued:
"The prcgreeslvs Snovement has as
sumed th character of a crusade, and
many radical remedies were) suggested,
th carrying out of which would only b
leas destructive than th threatened fatal
cours of th disease. There were many
who long attacked our present Institu
tions as tb basis of all Injustice and
Inequality, and their voire became loude
and more distinct and was listened to
with much greater favor than ever be
fore In the history of the country.
"Th growth of socialism In this coun
try Is a noteworthy Incident In showing
li e extreme to which many would go In
the solution of th problem which I am
discussing.
"Tb futility of every aoclallstie scheme
which destroys tbe right of property ter
th uplift of humanity Is that It Is Im
possible to find a sufficiently strong mo
tive for labor or for saving. Without
tliis th wealth f th world could not
1 increase to meet tb demands for th
living and comfort and Increased physics!
happtnesa of tb growing population."
Th banquet was given In commeraora
lion of the fiftieth anniversary of th
battle between tb Monitor and Merrlmac
and th president referred t that first
flslit of the Ironclads as a sort of start.
'.ng point for a political speech.
"There Is nothing more Inspiring la th
history of th world than th story of
ths achievements of th republican party
sine th Monltot received her baptism
or fire," he said. -
Bealaaiag of Presresslve Mavcaseat.
Mr. Taft pointed eut that tb progrce
elra movement practically began with th
present century. Tw decades of enor
moo expaoeloa In all Unas of endeavor
In tb United States previous to 1MB, ta
declared, war reaponaibl for eooroaeh
menta of "big business" In the nM of
politics, and It finally became apparent
that thee ncroaebmata must be
stopped and mors legislation moat be
enacted that would bold m restraint th
corporate and seated interests. In was
In this connection that be brought la a
reference to Colonel Roosevelt,
"baring Ike sdmlrdstratioo t my dls-
nnguiahi print rteenr and try bis ap-
Coming and Going in Omaha
THt HTJCX ATTRACTION
1
ST. PATRICK. WAS A CTNTLEIW
HE. CAME OF PACENT PEOPLE-"
TWO BSXZ XEWtCBZof)
TARIFF IS ISSUE,
SAYS SPEAKER
Champ Clark Hakes Addreu
the Legislature of Kentucky.
to
DEMOCRATS ONLY PROGRESSIVES
Mleeeartaa Contends tkat Majority
la Lower Hons Is Making
Good oa Every Plank In
tbe Platform.
FRANKFORT, Ky., March .-Champ
Clark, speaker of the national house of
representatives, a guest in the capital
of his native atste, today recounted to
th Kentucky legislature the record made
by the democratic party In congress.
W have absolutely kept faith with
the people," he declared to the stale leg
islators. "We have redeemed or are In
process of redeeming every promise we
made In order tu win the elections."
Declaring that the tariff and the ques
tion of trust control will overshadow all
other issues of the coming presidential
campaign. Speaker Clark aald :
It baa been given out in a manner
that seems authoritative that President
Taft proposei to veto any tariff billa that
w pass. We welcomg the raws. We do
not believe It ran be postponed, mint
mixed or sLuated out of the way.
Tlx present tariff law raises shout
1330,000,'JB) year. It Is estimated Tfia'
very Urn one dollar goes into Uncle
Sani's ooffera under the high protective
tariff system about $5 go Into th
pockets of the tariff barons. This be
ing true, then the high protective tariff
coats the people of this country l.U.000.in
yearly. It Is a gross outrage and cruelty
on th taxpayer."
Taking up th proposition of party and
popular progressiveneaa. Mr. Clark de
clared th only way to achieve progress
Is at the bands of ths democrats. He
said progressives In th republican party
would enact remedial legislation If It
could but 'that "standpatters are In the.
majority In that party and It looks as
they would continue to dominate it
Indefinitely."
Mr. Clark said tbst on the strength
of this condition he hoped for independent
support of democratic candidates this
year.
'Mr. Clark declared the republicans un
doubtedly would attempt to befog im
pending Issues and "lure us away from
tbe tariff and th trust questions because
they realise that on these iasucs we will
defeat them most decisively."
The battle of tariff reform and the
proposition of control of the trusts, he
aald, must be fought to a finish.
"And on theso questions," he said, "we
ar undoubtedly In tb right."
The, National Capital
Saturday, March u, luta.
The Senate.
Protests were made at hearing against
pending It-sMation to prohibit ahioment
of intoxicating liquors from' Met Into dry
states.
Senator Hoke Fmlth attacked evils of
special pension Irglolatioii. saying real
solicitors who bore brunt of battle were
discriminated against for favorites.
The House.
Contidered omnibus pension bill.
General Carter told War depart men t ex
penditures committee that Major Hay,
who has been under Investigation, will
receive lieutenant colonel's ay whether
nominated to that rank or not.
Interstate commerce committee agreed
on Panama canal bill, fixing maximum
tolls at 11.25 a ton, and io preferenc to
American vessels.
Kepresentatlve Roddenberry renewed
filibuster again! omnium penxlon bill. ,
which, notwithstanding, was passed 214
to W.
Representative Lindbergh In statement
said Aldrlch central bank plan contained
"Joker" whereby money trust could
evade paying taxes on I900.0u0.tia.
Representative Martin of Colorado
charged special Interests were blocking
his efforts for . an Investigation of
"smelter trust."
Committee wss sppolnted to Investi
gate allesed scurrilous languago regard
lng president Taft put In Congreaslnnal
llecord of Representative Aklon of New
Kork. .
GENERAL LOOTS
BANK. IN JUAREZ
Rojas Blows Off Doors of Vault
with Dynamite and Grabs
the Contents. '
TWENTY THOUSAND PESOS TAKEN
Army Officer Saye Me la l-artfel
Caslodlaa of rends, bat Tkls
Is Deated by Bank
Manager.
Troops Leave Manila
for Taku, China
MANILA. March S-Th United State
transport Warren sailed this morning for
Taku. thirty mile from Tien Tain, with
seventeen officers and S men of th
Fifteenth Infantry on board.
Lieu tenant Colons! Edwin A. Root, who
I In command, will report to William 1.
Calhoun, th United States minister at
Peking, on hla arrival, when It wiU be
decided whether tb American reinforce
ments ar to mnain la Tien Tain or ar
to proceed to th capital to Join th
troops already stationed there as a
guard for th American legalioa.
A large crowd gathered en tbe quay to
bid farewell to th soldiers.
JUDGE SAYS CASE AGAINST
BATH TUB TRUST NO GOOD
DETROIT. March I When the defense
rested Its case this afternoon at tbe trial
lot tb "bath tub trust.? charged with
conspiracy In restraint of trad. Federal
Judge Angell. th presiding magistrate,
reiterated tbe remarks be mad after tb
1 goto naicat completed it direct testl-
Beela to soneress and ta th. nuhiie th. ! mony-that be did not regard th cas
peopl. and specially tb business com
munities, war roused to tbe necessity
for atin." n aald. "Tbe great public
benefit ariotng from this movement can
not be overestimated. It put th people
a guard In every state and tn every
community."
Th anti-trust law and th Interstate
commerce act to control lawbresJtlng cor
porauena, both were pa end asm a me
before, mud Mr. Taft. "Bit.- a con
tinued, "tn Brat step and th most tan
rortut wa the stirring of the people to
f uture of th crisis that they bad to
rr.eet and tn btac!as that tbey bad to
overcome," '
Once a,-a In In the c out re of his speech
sufficient to war-
ot tbe pnsccvUon
rant conviction.
The cas waa continued to Monday
afternoon. It t expected that th tak
ing of testimony will be completed by
Tuesday afternoon.
JOKER IN CENTRAL BANK
BILL SAYS LINDBERGH
WASHINOTOX. March a-Repreaenta-
jtlv Lindbergh Minnesota, author of
th orlglral money trust Inquiry reaolu
Oon, In a statement today declared there
was a "Joker" ta th Aldrlch central
bank plan. He said that by transferring
I bonds to tndrsldaals friendly to th money
If MvsuXrt explained what be belter. 2T.Z. ,ZZ, '!Z 7.
ih. IkHh. inf ... .. and the bondholders couH
. , thus save ;4.as.tos in taxes during tn
r-otuinuM n ma rege. tbe bonds wtr maturing.
RIYAl DELEGATIONS NAMED
Republicans of Fifth Kissouri Dis
trict Hold Two Conventions.
EACH SAYS OTHER ' IS ILLEGAL
Joseph Mrtey aad C, K. Mead Ar
Cbosra by Taft Men II. . Maaa
aad G. K.Sr?reney Srlreted
hy HoosevIt Partisan.
KANMA8 CITV. Mo.. March a. -Out of
two delegations from the Klfth Mlsaourl
congrssslonal diiliict to tlw republican
national convention as chosen her to
day, will consist of Homer B. Mann
and Ernest R. Sweeney. They are In
struct ed lo support Colonel Roosevelt
for th presidential nomination. . v
Two other delegates to ths national
convention who will contest th right
of the Roosevelt men to seats will be
chosen later today by a convention of
Toft followers. ,
Mann and Sweeney were named by a
convention of delegates selected In th
district primary last Thursday which
endorsed Theodore Roosevelt for th ro-
PubUran nomination for president.
Governor Herbert 8. Hadly addressed
the convention which waa held simul
taneously with on composed of ad
herents of President Taft.
Joseph McCoy snd C. KMead were
chosen delegates to the national con
vention and Instructed for President
Taft by the convention held later today
by th president's adherents.
Th Taft man met In a separate build
ing behind closed doors. Each conven
tion contends that tb other Is Irregular
and therefor Illegal.
, EL PASO, March .-Oeneral Rojas has
looted the Juarei branch of the National
Bank of Mexico of 20.000 peso which
remained In Its vaults. This wss ad-
nutted by Femandes Alonso, manager
of ths branch bank, tooay.
Ths work or opening the vaults began
Thursday and waa completed last night.
The outer door of th vault was wrenched,
off with crowbars and the Inner doer
of the vault dynamited. (
Rojas declare that the money belongs
to th government and that he la Its
proper custodian. Ths ta- denied bf
A Ion So. who Is a Spanish subject. Most
of ths funds wers removed at the time
Uie garrison mutinied. i , ,t
Troop Mat Torroea.
MEXICO CITI. March .-Four troop
trains ar leaving this city today and
WW trartt Over ihe Mexican Central Un
to Torreon, carrying detachments ef In
fantry, cavalry and artillery, bringing th
total number of aoldlera who have left
here ainos last avenlng up to mora than
1,000, Th government asserts now that
it has S.0O men In th Torreon district.
TAFT TALKSJO STUDENTS
Says Great Reforms Are Achieved by
Thoughtful Consideration.
GUARD AGAINST THE IMPULSE'
Pepnlar tloverameat la t alle
Statea llaa SSadareel Kerens
People Kit Advantage
of Self-Hcslralat.
ClIICAOO, March a-Oreat reform! ar
achieved by thoughtful consideration and
not by momentary Impulses," declared
President Tsft In sn address to students
t th Armour Institute of Technology.
"lie slow about schemes to reform the i
world."
President laft's appearance before the
students, o whom he waa Introduced as
the choice of Ihe progressive of th na
tion," was th first public event of hi
two days' visit to Chicago.. I
"I would not discourage' you In your
effort toward progress; ail I ask Is
that you apply the test f human nature,"
he SJid "Progress always la being made
wherever education spreads. Be optimis
tic, boys. Because you get jolts, don't
think tfie whole world Is against you. On
man doesn't make a multitude any mora
thgn one swallow makes summer.
The only thing; th .country oaa J
Is tn msii mors pcrfret tb Muslltv
of opportunity. Th opportunity that
come to Americans todsy Is greater than
that
GOVERNOR FIRES
PRISON CHAPLAIN
ley. C. P. Johnson Resigns Place
After Heated Session with
Executive at Linooln.
SHOWS MINISTER 1 THE DOOR
DeristJ tall to Protest Ana last
Administrative Order, Veveraor
t'eneares fhaplaln for Aril v.
Itlea Against Warden.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LIXCOLN. March t.-(Hpeclai Tla-
grmni.l James Delehunty, warden of the
penitentiary, drew first blood In tb tight
to oust him from his position as warden
of Ihe penitentiary. The participants In
the battle royal which was pulled off In
th governor's office late this afternoon
were th governor, C. P. Johnson of Te
cumseh. chaplsln of the penitentiary, and
several dt th letter's friends. Johnson
was sent through the ropes and out early
In th content.
, Tlio climax today cam sa a seqpel to
the artpn of th governor In Issuing tb
order against women teaahlng In th
prison Sunday school. This order was Is-'
sued without consulting the chaplain and
as soon as h heard of It h earn t th
afatoa as nyiiml. !
The Interview between blm and Gov
ernor Aldrlch was short but spirited. He
no sooner mad bis protest than th go-
which comes t any other peopl In, etnor took Johnson la task for working
KOOaSCVKLT
OS
PKIMABIKf
Colonel bays Opponents Are Plgtbt-
Them Teoth aad Kail.
OYSTER BAT, N. T . March l.-Pre-dent
Tart's speech at Toledo yesterday
probably will draw an extended reply
from Colonel Roosevelt. After reading
the speech today Colonel Roosevelt de
clined to comment at present, remarking
tnat anything be might have to aay oa
th subject would b ssid later on. after
be had time to consider tbe matter.
Colonel Koosertlt extd that Just now ha
was concerned chiefly with the subject
of presidential preferential primaries. Mia
political opponents, hs said, were "fight
ing tooth and nail" In MJcaigaa and Illi
nois against the president primaries.
"If primaries are estabtisbed," be aald.
"I fed sure that we will win. If the
are not. we have a fighting cbance."
Tb situation la Oklahoma, he aald. Il
lustrated th difficulty which confronted
them. Although tn convention In th
fourth congressional district instructed
1U delegate to th national convention
for Taft. be said, th people of the stats
voted S to 1 for Roosevelt la the primaries
for th atat eonvendoa.
"I think," Colonel Roosevelt eoMlnaed,
that If we had presidential meter incut
primaries, we would get three out of
four."
Wife Deserts Perfect
Husband and. He is
Given Divorce
OAKLAND, Cel., March .-Edwln
Hlrach, an Irvlngton merchant, has i
eeived a decree of divorce from Hasel
Hlrach, who deserted him two year ago.
unabl to endure longer hla perfections
According to hla testimony, Hlrach gave
his wife every luxury within his mesne,
placed no restraints on her amusement
and never showed Jealousy. He never
spoke sn unkind word and never indulged
In liquor, tobacco, prolanlty or late hours.
"Didn't she ever find any fault with
your' asked th Judge.
"Oh. yes," responded th witness, "she
frequently asld she could bsve loved me
If only I beat her or at least scolded bar
one In a while."
tn world.
"Stddy how for 13 years th law and
ronatltntlon hav worked and reason out
I why w have survived and shown Ih
world that popular government Is Ihs
J most enduring. Too will find after a whll
that It la best, and I going lo stand an
i ether oh, I don't know how many year
-because we bap a people who know
th advantage of eslf restraint and who
hav provided against action by them.
j selves under momestary Impute. That
I what make Ihls country great. That's
why I can tell the peopl th truth."
Rnedlsh l-caae Kadoror Taft.
President Taft waa endorsed lodsy In
Political Drift
is All Toward Taft
Darrow's Trial Will -
Begin May Fourteen
LOS A KG BUS, CaL. March t. -Clar
ence 8. Darrow, former chief counsel for
the McXamara brothers, will be (dacad
on trial May 14. en th charge of having
bribed Jurors la the case of th confessed
dynamiter. James B. McNamara. now
scrvuig a life term la Saa Uuentln prison.
IKrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March a-(6pclal.r-Thoss
who hav kept In touch with tb trend
of political thought ever th itsts ar
reporting to th Taft headquarter that
the present drift la all toward th presi
dent. Th first burst of enthusiasm
which greeted the Roosevelt announce
ment has died away and all reports ln
dlcsts that sentiment la turning tb other
way. While ostensibly working together
and having the same ticket for con
vention delegate In th field th La
Foilett men ar everywhere shewing
Bitterness against Roosevelt, according te
these reports, ant) that they ar no longer
snKed on tb owe Idea, which originally
bound tham together, that at defeatlag
th Taft Borntaeea.
Present indications ar that th peti
tions ef both th Tart and La Pollette
lgatloa will be filed the fore part of
next (reek. Both office report having
many mora than tbe required number of
tig nature, but desire to get back aaj
many aa possible of th petition before
the filing Is made.
Adam Pllger of Stanton has filed a a
democratic candidate tor th senate from
tbe Twenty eocond district.
John P. Cordeal of MoCeek baa sent
tn hla filing aa a repubucaa candidate
tor the senate tram the Twtney-etxth
district. He was en of th active mem
ber f th last session ef the legtaMUare.
Alfred C. Kennedy of Omaha has filed
as a republican candidate for presidential
elector from the Second rniniesaliiiiil
district,
Joha a Yesser thta afternoon filed sev
eral nomination for the April primaries
la behalf t the eaaeuaaey of Theodore
Roosevelt- They are 1. K. Sanaa and t.
W. Towle of Omaha, candidates for dea.
gates-at-larg t tbe nstlnnsl eontoiilloa:
W. H. Mai lory of Omaha and t. P. Wklte
of BUlr. alternates; E. K. Kimberle.
elector for the Second district, aad W
Broatca of Omaha, elector-el -laxgs.
against the governor's political Interests,
Intimating that he was dealing double,
and also calling Johnson for opposing
Warden Delahunty and conspiring to get
blm ousted from office. The governor
asked him why he did not com to him It
he had any complaints to malt against
th watdsn Inatead of spreading storle
around about conditions at ths prison.
Johnson denied the charge, but Ih gov
ernor Inalsted It wss trus and Johnson
handed In his resignation, which Ih gov
ernor accepted te take place Inttsnter.
Hhow lllm Ihe Deer.
Tli heated Interview ended with the
resolution adopted by the Swedish-! governor pointing out to his clerical via.
American Republican league of Illlnola
which tonight I host lo the chief execu
tive at th John Erecaon banquet. In
addition the league eel its approval on
the ttate administration and commended
State Senator Charles F. Hurburgb of
Oslesburg for his work In the stats
Irgltlaturir.
Th resolution relative to Ih atat
aummwirauon and to Senator Hue.
Iter the location of th door and Intimat
ing pointedly that It would be a good
plan for Jobneon to take th snortset
rout to the outside, which h did.
Johnson started for town with step
several Inches longer than th army regu
lations prescribe and It was only a few
minutes more before bis frlsnds com
menced to arrive at th capltol to bring
oressur lo near against me !"".
burgh were th. subject of mucous. ! " "-?-"?
in. K.r. .-. . . tint ha conatocrea ueiaounu .
... .".j . imrtiM in i n
'Ion.
Th league In other campaign has
supported Uovernor Deneen against whom
Senator Hurburgb Is now .running for
no gubernatorial nomination. Senator
Hurburgh Is a former president of the'
league and his friends Insisted that an
indorsement ef him was due from the
lee sue.
official and that he proposed t stand by
him. Th callers who answsred th dis
tress call of Rev. Mr. Jobneon were Rev.
I. K. Roach, pastor of St. Paul's Metho
dist church: J. L. McBrlen, former sUt
-superintendent; A. S. Ttbbeits.
V r -. . .. , . u ill.- -nt Rev
Allan, w. r.. rie-rur. t.
J. 1 Weatbsly They were closeted for
a long time with th governor and th
latter, ao far aa could be Judged by th
sounds which cams from th Inner room.
... dome a considerable portion of th
I talking and waa doing It In an emphatic
; way.
fteslaaalloa lo Slick.
BEKLIX. March S.-Le4era of th so
cialist miners union today Issued a
proclamation declaring men) miners
would go on strike In the Westphaikui
coal district nest week unless the mine
German Miners
May Quit Work on
a - . T Sin
i riday of Next Week ! rZ'ZZ.V:
the capllol and that they were Just talk
ing pollllcs, Judg Tlbballs Jocularly re
marking they were trying to Indue the
governor te wHch from hla allegiance
lo Roosevelt, it was evident, however,
frara tbe attitude of the governor that h
owners reversed their decision not te had not changed his mind and tnat iter.
accord the 11 per cant advene asked for.
The proclamation followed a meeting at
which the owners' replies te th dome ads
were dlamawed.
Ther appears to be very Bill hope of
the mine owners acceding ta the man's
demands.
Th efforts of th government to bring
about mediation are now declared by the
miners to b toe hue
Th miner In the Hanover oal district
hav followed the example of those In the
Weetpballaa sad Suesiaa coal field and
today demanded a monthly mini mum
wage of SnV
They threaten ta strike on March 14,
unless this at granted.
DAVIS TELLS OF
MONEYS HETOOK
AS COpiLMAII
Makes First Statement for Publica
tion Since Charges Made and
He Resigns.
WANTS TO PROTECT EES WIFE
Berates Paper Which Prints Her
Cut on Front Page.
SATS HE WILL FACE CHARGES
Has No . Intention of Hiding or
Running Away.
DOES NOT SHIFT THE BLAME
He Alone is Responsible for His
Recent Actions.
. i
SATS FORMER RECORD IS GOOD
Hints Ther to a Umlt ti
Mrlag Self aad that He May Be
: Kereed Tell What Ha
Knew at Others,
Former Councilman Charles M. Davis
on Saturday afternoon gave to The Bee
the first statement he ha made atnc
th breaking of the sensation Involving
htm la questionable practices aa aa offi
cial and ending In hla resignation frera
the council.
Mr. Davis began bis statement by say
lng that for tbe present h Intend I
retire from th limelight and devot him.
self to th comforting of his wife.
"They might hav painted ma as hlaclc
as they pleased." h aald, "and I would;
hav ao complaint to make, under th
circumstance. But to pillory an Inno
oent woman, not th slightest degre at
fault, by printing her picture In th pa
per as ths wife of a man who had fallen
from grace, that I consider mora wicked
than word can expreaa. Her welfare
must be my first car now. for ah baa
worried herself Into a frightful Stat.'1
Ha said Ihs same wss true f hla
mother and sisters.
"Voted Right.
After asserting that on everything o'
real moment to th city as a whel he
had' "voted right," Mr. Davla Inataacwt
the 'occupation tax, city-owned sires'.
lights, th forcing of railroads ta pay
for street and alley vacations and soma
other things. Then h continued:
It Is not my Intsntlen ta run away ur
when I y 1 am going t get set at the r
limelight. Neither am I going to teste
a permanent hiding place, or any hiding -place
for that matter. But ta my present
stat I Just can't , b pestered and
hounded, t will arraag to be at call
of th guthorltle It they want , when
th publlo excitement cool off.
Ho many things affecting my oonduct
a a public official hav been twisted or
exaggerated that th general publlo can.
not now get a fair Idea of the truth.
Many Inference of th very worst
character have been drawn, as I laara
from frlsnds, and until th publlo mtwt
I hi a better stat I think It Is only Just
to whatever futur I may hav to keep
In th background for a while.
Doe Jlet Shift Blame.
Make It as strong as yea like that It
I not my desire to shirk or shift the
blame for my action. Some of them I
cannot account for on any other ground
than that my worry over debts and other
matter that were bothering me desper
ately drov m to such an extreme t
waa mora crasy than otherwise. You
must remember, and I want to empba
sis It, there waa nothing la my horn
training or In my previous Ufa aa
worker to make a groundwork for ouch
result a this"
Here the young man broke down la.
pltlabl fashion and It waa som tun
be for h could control himself. Ther
he became vehement.
"Let anybody Investigate my record
with th street railroad company for tna
year I was an employ, you will nob
find a black mark against me as a con
ductor handling money (very day. aad
whll practically keeping my mother and
five sisters I wa honest and worked
hard and faithfully. My salary was)
never very large, but w mad It do.
Perhaps I got int a bad atmosphere
when elected to th council, but to do
crooked thing waa no part of my nature.
Unfortunate circumstances I doa't car
to touch on now changed my natural diss
Continued on Second Page.)
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL OPENS
UNDER BISHOP'S DIRECTION
KEARNEY. Netx. March a-(Boedal
i Telegram. -8t. Luke hospital, formerly
I the Kearney Public hospital wa opened
todsy under the auspices ef the Wester
Nebraska Episcopal district with Bishop
George A. Btsjcher In charge. The
trustee of the, former organisation
turned the property over to the bishop
lo bold In true aad te be suppoited by
tbe rptacapallans of this district. Arti-
j , ele ot incorporation were nied with tbe
' proper authorities.
Mr. Johnson would stay resigned and that
he Intended to stay with th wsroen in
th fight.
H baa been common knowledge, for
oma time that a movement was en foot
U, oust Warden Delehamy. be today
wa th first time that anything haa
cam to th surface. His friends insist
that the "dope" deal last week was a
part of the plan to discredit him and that
everal of tb parties at today's con
ference bid ieen putting stones tn hla
path.
Aa th penitentiary is witnout a con
tain Rev. t. H. Treason of th govern
ors offk waa requisitioned to till tbe
position Susday. The governor would j
not who he would appoint to tna
chepUlncy ar when he would nam John-
NEBRASKA CITY GIRL
RECEIVES DAMAGES
NEBRASKA CTTT. March 1-Cpectal.)
Some time since Mis Meyer, daughter
ef John Meyer, filed a dairn with th!
city clerk, against tkc city asking that !
she be awarded SVew lor damagea by!
reason of falling on aa Ica-cotoied srxrk
sad breaking her leg. The matter wa
referred to the Judiciary committee of the
council and yesterday they nettled with
the yonng woman without taking th
rass Into court.
Know You This?
The Omaha Sunday
Bee goes into more
homes than all the other
Omaha Sunday papers
combined.
Therefore a want ad
in The Bee will reach
a greater number ol
readers than in all the
other Sunday papers
combined.
If you have anything
to sell land, houses,
chickens, 'second hand
goods, etc., or if, you
wish to buy or rent,
place your ad in The
Sunday Bee and you
will get results. .
Try a small ad to-
morrow.. Phone . , . '
1'
1
Tyler 1000
I
