THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 18, 1912.
, LA FOLLETTE POURS HOT SHOT
Wisconsin Man Grills the Former
, , i . President in .Senate.
ii ATTACK HADE UPOH NEW .PASTY
't Polata1-to e trnrt- Record of the
it
Bait Moom UiJfr Combina
tion Floorlihed Daring
'.. r Hl Term'. " '
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-In a pic
turesque, spontaneous outburst, during
! debate of the president'! wool traiff veto.
if in the senate, -Senator: La4 Folletto of
,f Wisconsin yesterday attacked " the new
1 VosxeMive rrty-na iwr-new sl-
t leglance to progressive republicanism.
1; The original insurgent .qulyerlng with
i" emotion, with clenched, hands and sf alned
;! face, poured, out a flood kbf impassioned
i cratory that kept; the floor and galleries
i; of the senate rapt and silent,
jf ' Standing In the well of the chamber,
jt Senator La Follette assured his associates
;i that he intended to "keep up the fight
j? in the- republican party to make that
ji party really progressive'' Snd to "keep on
if until the last bell rings and he curtain
laiir.
K
Aiter reviewing briefly .the trust record
:; of Colonel Roosevelt Senator "La Follette
-. declared that the former president was
', "not the man to' find the way out now.'
i. He asserted: ti;kX'"no obstacle dragged
' across tho path of 'the progressive move
. mitln; the' republican party can now
stop its advance." ' He declared that
. when the republican party, through Its
progressive 'Associates, had reached a
' point whwo'jt .would "respond to the pur
, poses for which It ss born, an attempt
its made at Chicago to divert It.
; Senator Stone r asked Senator La
'..Toilette whet)jeTa,,he meant the nomi-
nation of President Taft, gr the noml-
: nation of ex-President Roosevelt:
' "I am awfully - aorprised," began Sen
jjator La Follette, ;that I left the senator
! from Missouri 4nv doubt I hope I did
' .not leave doubt In tbii mind of any one
! else." ' I Nv . '.
Answer Satisfies Stone.
. ' Then moving down the center aisle
; until his outstretched, shaking hands
j almost touched the stenographer's tables,
he continued:
"On the day that Theodore Roosevelt
tfwaa made president oft the United States
! there were MS trusts and combinations in
!the United Statea ' When he turned this
government over to William-.Howard
ITaft, there were 10,020 plants 'In com
blnation. When he became president the
f trusts had an aggregate capitalisation of
3,0OO,OOO.OOO and when he left the presl
dency, they bad an aggregate. , xsapl-
;: ttiati6n' of tsi.ooo.ooo,ootr and mors than
;r sr cent of it was water. t ,
I Thelr power has gone on growing and
spreading. There has been no dlmlnu
!;Uon in the present administration. The
!: present administration has - sought' to
Utnnlv thm SDiMrman antl.trimt law mftn
j rigorously than; Its predecessor; but the
I' time to have applied the Sherman anti
trust, law effectively was In the infancy
sf these trusts, when there werl bnly
Itt. ... . . Ct -w - . i
"I, don't; believe thst tha man who
fwas president for seven years, while the
greatest trust growth occurred, at the
'Svery time of all -times i In the. history
iiot the Sherman anti-trust faw ' it could
Jjhave been made potential. in deterring
lltrust, organJsaton-X: do noVpthlnk -,tha
jithe man ho was' president, then Is the
If man to fmd the way -out' now."' J
Then turning to Senator ' Stoner, Sena-
litor La Follette bowed and Inquired:
"Does that 'answer the senator from
Missouri?-' ": . 1 -
"That does fairly WetT resnonded Sen."
!itor Stonei drily, amid the laughter'' of
the senate. , , ... , .
if Senator Pomerene Inquired If. Senator
La Follette would tell how many of
: the 10,020 trusts were good and how
j, many -were bad."'' . ' "
i TraVts Not His ' Friends.
Jr. "I have no way" to differentiate," re
turned Senator La Follette, "because
jjnone of the trusts' are my friends. If
Ssny of them were supporting my pro-
poganga, t with large , contribution. '" I
jjtuppose I 'would be human enough to
call them good trusts. "They know about
;Jthe Wisconsin system And they know' It
iSis real dope for their business. ,,
ij "Bo I have no George W. Perkins and
if no money supporting me. It is a lone
practically single handed fight I have
' i, been waging for twenty-five years and.
,3itr. President, I am going to keep on
until the bell rings and the curtain
falls." . : .r ... . ; ...
. ftant(f T .SI XTtiMttM'm Aiift .
without warning to the senate. He .arone
I. to make an analysis, of k the- president's
veto meesage on the wool bill, but had
spoken 'scarcely., a dosen words, when
Uhe break came. . As his eyes roved
ground the chamber he saw' that many
republican senators had left their seats
as he began to speak and with a bitter
Jemlle, be .turned .to the president , of the
senate:,
' "I note the f act, he said, "that on the
republican side there are Just fourteen
senators present. I am consiralnedi a
bit about .'this. .1 am Impelled ta ques
tion .whatherthat condition ma net be
a' sort of prophesy. of what Is to eome."
Senator 3U Follette then remarked
that he remembered the first time he ad
dressed the.' senate and practically every
seat on the republican , side was va
cated as a rebuke to him for presuming
to know anything ' about reglslatlon,
"I prophesied then that when the
people cam to understand the sort of
service they were getting those seats
would . be permanently, vacated, ' Since
fhen, there" have been some thirty of
those 'seats vacated. I don't believe that
the public of' this country Is going to
Jnd any measure of relief from that
condition by wandering off : Into unx
plored fields under .the guidance of. a
pilot' who- exercised a very 'supreme oc
troi while we were getting Into exactly
the same condition the country is In
now. ,v . ,
Faith In, Republican Party..
"1 believe 'the redemption of representa
tive government in this country will be
accomplished by the republican party."
As Senator La Follette continued, be
grew more earnest Several times he
realized that he had forgotten the orig
inal purpose of his speech and Inter.
rupted himself. -
Oo on. go on.f urged Senator William
Alden Smith, who sat near him.
I did- not intend to make this sort1
of a speech. I vow I did not." said Sen
ator La Follette. "but I would like to
go on.' " , - '
I'm Just seething with .it I Intend
to go on In two or three weeks, night
ana aay. i am never going to stop until
the republicans l,n the bouse of repre
sentatives and In the senate and each
of the legislatures are truly progressives,
I am going to keep the fight in the re
publican party. I think that Is tho best
Instrument through which to nrosTeaa.
Now, when it Is the purpose to make
the republican party respond to the pur
poses for which .It. was born, an at
tempt is made at Chicago to divert It
It will not succeed. It wljl not disturb
the surface of thfngs a little. The re
publican . party was born to make all
meri equal and t At Is alt that lies back
of the movement j of the true progress
Ives."
STAND BY AMBOSTRATION
Printers Endorse Attitude with Sef
Terence to Pressmen's Strike.
ACTION PUTS ERD TO HOT , FIGHT
-. . V . . '" - , . V- t
Aaalltarr Concludes tta Work With.
ant Adjnsttasj Difficulty Caneed
by Walkoat of Mrs. Frank ,
' ' Lone ' - - '
LIGHTNING DAMAGES TOWER
; AND INTERIOR OF CHURCH
RANDOLPH. Neb.. Aug. 17.-(8peclai
Tslegram.)-RandoIph and vldnity was
visited by a heavy downpour and eleo
trio storm this evening. Lightning struck
the Presbyterian church, demolishing the
tower and doing considerable damage to
the interior of . the building.. ,
nils from the Wires
! .1.. V i . , -
BE SURE tO PUT IN YOUR,
Vscatioa Dag
T A BOTTLE OF
Daffy's Pure
Halt Whiskey
TSE 1181 EC! ALL EMttGEICIES
It Is' the most efficacious remedy
known for chills, fever, colds, dysen
tery, diarrhoea, nausea, sunstroke and
all ot:.er su'.nn-er ilia ,
. To avoid 111 , effects from
change of water, take It be-. ,
fore meals and on retiring.
Fold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLT
f hy dmrgixts,. grocers and dealers fit
direct li.oo a inrre oottia Be swe
; ret Btnrrrs. Write for free
iiodlcai booklet and doctor's advice.
:z,i ac?n uit gisKT.. (kvstii, i.t
The nomination bt Jacob Gould Schur
manf treident of Cornell university, as
minister to Greece and Alontenegro, was
wiiuraira oy me senate, , , .
OulUermo Billinghurst. mayor of Lima
Peru, was elected president of Peru in
succession to Augusta Lusla, whose
term exwres September 21, 1312.- . .
Brigadier General George S. Anderson
will be placed on the retired list of the
army October 15, upon his own applica
tion. General Andersen was born In New
ry: in -urn. : . , v.
The Alsop claims, which several years
ago threatened the friendly .relations of
the Vr.Hed States and Chile, are about
to be paid. Secretary of State Knox
signed an order directing the -payment of
me i!D.w.iQ tne ,cieimantn :
Announcement la made by the Penney!
vanli railroad that its new tJ&.WO.uw
terminal which is to replace the Union
station In Chicago, will joctuny the block
bounded. by Adams.. Canal and Clinton
streets and jacicson boulevard.- "-
Preeldent Taft' has Signed the Radio
communication bill, carrying out Amerr
ca' paryof the International agreements
uupiea at me nerun wireless conrer
ence In 1906. ' It also embodies lessons
taught by the lltanlo .disaster.. .
Nearly 800 telegraph operators of the
Canadian Psdflo railroad service will re
ceive an Increase of & a month, dating
trora juiy i last, utner concessions are
said to be made to the 'operators, but no
announcement of tneir nature is made.
Chang Chen WU, I alleged' to' be the
originator of a conspiracy In Hankow.
China, and also the instigator of the at
tempts to shoot several members of the
no-nan assembly, was arrested ..and ,
once summarily executed by the police.
The American Bible house has flnallj
obtained permission from the, Turklsl
government to construct a school at
Koritsa, in southern Albania. The In
stltutlon will be under the direction of
Rev. Charles T. Erlckson of Oalesburg.
III.,, a graduate of Yale, who has served
as pastor in Hartford and In Seattle.
A general strike of carters, which was
ruaaeniy inaugurated Friday, com
pletely stopped traffic In a part of Ha
vana, The men demand 10 cents additional
pay per cart load between the wharf
and the railroad stations. Thev also
Insist that the merchants bear part of
the expense of loading and unloading.
Mayor Rudolph Blakenburg of Phila
delphia In a statement Issued from Po
cono Pines leads a movement to turn
back the resignation of Councilman Wit
Ham 'Burke.- whose story of being a for
mer convict was published with the news
that he had sent his resignation to tho
president of the city councils.
The ' troops at Leavenwbrt. Kan., are
dead broke., according to Representative
Taggart of Kansas, who told the pay.
manter general of the army It was n
great scandal that the troops were not
Dfllit thm monftv til tbam-ln .fulv TO.!
imy has been hid up awaiting congress
ional action on the general deficiency
did now awamns scnon in me senate.
'The senate has passed the KSnyon
freight classification bill .which would
empower the Interstate Commerce com
mission to determine what will be a Just
and reasonable uniform classification of
freight shipments both Individual and
Joint and to make orders requiring car
riers to adopt the approved classifica
tion. The bill now goes to the house.
The opposition leader In the English
house of commons, A. Bonar Law, has
not vet replied publicly to the latest
broadside of 'Winston-Spencer Churchill,
the first lord of the admiralty, who de
nounced the action of the , conservative
leaders Inciting Ulsterltes to revolt, but
there is ample evidence that the -unionist
leaders are taking up the government
challenge. , t
A controversy between the emninvs
of the two surface street car companies
and elevated car systems of Chicago
and their employers over : wages and
working conditions -still ls unsettled.
After a truce of a week, representative
of the Carmen's unions conferred with
Lonaro. a Busny, president of the rt-.t
cago City Railway company, but little
was accompusnea.
Minister of Foreign Affaire fjiseupisn
has confirmed the report that the Mexi
can government will ask the extradition
of Pavtd de la Fuente. held In El Pao
on a cnarge or viomtmg tne neutrality
laws." It Is - understood he , iwili h
chanted with complicity fn the robhln
of a national bank In Chihuahua during
rne occupation or mat city oy tne rebel.
The1 money taken from the bank at that
time was placed In the rebel war fund.
The project - of Count Leopold Von
Berchthold, ... the , Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, to obtain gradual auto.
nomy for all the European provinces of
Turkey Is welcomed in official circles In
Fans, nut tne rencn government a int.
tude will not be divulged until lh re
turn of Premier Polncare from Russia
and after the foreign office has dis
cussed the project fully with France's
friends and allies. ,: . y ... ,
Philander C. Knot, for 'the' time 'being
special ambassador of President Taft to
Emperor Yoshihlto of Japan, left Wash
ington Friday night, accompanied by Mrs.
Knox and Ransford a Miller chief of
the far eastern' division of the State
department, on a Journey half way round
the world to represent the president of
the t'mted fitates at the funeral cere
monies of the deceased Japanese em
peror, M uteofcito, at Tokio. September IS.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17.-The con
ventlon of the International Typographic
eal union yesterday unanimously endorsed
officers and executive council and officers
and executive council of the Sterotypers'
snd Electrotypers' union for their attl-
iuae toward tne Chicago pressmen s
strike. The vote ended one of the hottest
fights that has marked the convention.
The striking pressmen were condemned
by the investigating committee for hav
ing refused to accept proffered arbitra
tion and for having sought to embroil
the International Typographical union
and allied trades unions. The stereotypers
In Chicago were found guilty by the com
mittee of having violated contracts and
the strike order Itself was denounced as
a blunder worse than a crime.
Delegate George W. Koop of Chicago
local No. It sad be would support the
committee report only because his local
had so Instructed. He criticised the In
ternational Typographical union for its
failure to support the strike. James J.
Freel, president of the Stereotypers' and
Electrotypers' union, he accused of hav
ing sought from Chicago representatives
of the American Publishers' assoctat'on
instructions as to bow he should deal
with the strike situation
Charges Aarntnst Koop.
Deliberate misstatements, was the
branding placed upon Koop's remarks by
President James M. Lynch, ' who spoke
In support of the committee report. He
charged Koop with misrepresenting hts
local on the floor of the convention.
The committee report practically
reiterated the statements regarding the
strike that had been made .before the
convention by James J. Freel, charging
In addition, that a certain Chicago dally
newspaper, claiming to be a labor pub
lication, libelled and misrepresented In
ternational officers and did all In its
power to keep the strikers agitated. Con
cluding, the report read:
This committee cannot too strongly
condemn the methods and tactlos used in
Chicago, and your committee believe?
that, not only should the International
officers of our organization be com
mended for the course they pursued, but
that they should be Instructed in the
future to see to It that every renewal
of the attempt to embroil us In needless
difficulties made by any other Interna
tlonal union is promptly exposed and
combated." t i,'.' i '
The convention Adopted the proposition
of Delegate Strlef of Sioux City- looking
to an Investigation of the school., text
book situation and the spread of propa
ganda xor union printing or sucn books.
The Ladies' auxiliary . concluded its
work today without having, adjusted the
difficulties caused by ttw: "walkout of
Mrs. Frank W. Long ..of .Cincinnati, sec
retary-treasurer, who ; took" , with her a
taw suiipvrierB ana . li duukb nq
records. It was reported today that Mrs.
& E. McKee of Indianapolis, president,
had gone Into court and sworn out a war
rant against Mrs. Long, but It 'seems
that no formal process- was' Issued. 1
This Man Would Get
, Into Political Game
WASHINGTON. Aug. i7.-The secretary
of the Interior, Walter L. Fisher, enter
talned President Taft and his fellow
members of the cabinet at today's meet
ing 'with a letter from a M-year-old clti-
son of La Junta, Colo., who wants to go
Into the ''political business."'. Hera is the
letter, spelled as In the original! .
"I have taken an notion to go Into the
political business if I can find the proper
way of entern the field as a poticlon. I
will guets that you know something about
It, as you served in office for some time.
Of course I am not looking for a hug?
Office like you have, as I-; would not be
contented with sutch duties. But pleas
put ma down for candidate for president
of the U. 8. on the republican, platform,
In the folowing years 1916. 1920. 1924, I do
not want to hold an office where a se
cret-society man has to hold it. I am op
posed to to Join any Order or vote for
any one that has bound himself to any
secrett society, wishing this to caus an
evet I remain a true -natural born cotlss
of the United States and a true man fore
my country."
Casualties on the
Railroads Increase
-WASHINGTON, Aug. lT.-Railroad ac
cidents and the casualties resulting,
were -on the Increase during the three
months which ended March 31. The
quarterly accident bulletin Issued by the
Interstate Commerce commission today
shows 1.3S3 persons killed and 20,499 were
injured. -.
In train accidents, 367 persons were
killed and 4,785 injured, an Increase of
twenty-one killed and 1.065 Injured, as
compared with the corresponding quar
ter of 1911 ;
Of the 2.3S1 fatalities, 1.116 were by
trespassers persons using railroad
tracks ss thoroughfares or those steal
ing rides on trains.
Reports of electric lines engaged In
Interstate commerce shows five persons
killed and 403 injured In train accidents.
Taft Veto of Wool
' and Metal Bfll .is
) . Upheld by Senate
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The senate
today voted to sustain the vetoes of
the president on the wool and "metal
tariff revision bills.
On the metal bill the motion to over
ride the president's veto did not even
obtain a majority. On neither measurs
did . the vote approach the . necessary
two-thirds. . '
Senator Simmons called up the metal
bill, which was first disposed of. With
out deba(e a roll call vote was taken
and twenty-three ' senators voted ' In
favor of overriding the veto. Thirty-
eight voted against passage. No repub-' i
llcaas voted to pass the bilL .
Senator La Fo.llette made .the motion
to repass the wool bill. He asserted
that the bill was a protective tariff
measure and was framed according to
the tariff board's report on the wool
Industry. He analyzed the report of the
tariff board and 'compared it with the
bill, Senator La Follette asserted that
the failure of the president to accept
the Judgment of congress was an usur
pation of power. ,
Senator Heyburn answered' La Follette
and denounced the bill as a democratic
measure. -
When the vote finally was taken forty-
nine senators voted In favor of passing
the em and thirty-sl against It. The
following republicans voted with the
democrats''' to . override the wool! . veto.
Senators Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, La
l'oiiette, Folndexter and Works.
wish
to
Poison Kills AH V
the Members of a
.Colorado Eamily
ROCKTFORD, Colo.. Aug. 17 Bereft
of its . parents through a ' mysterious
poisoning, which wiped out every other
member of the family of Rev. Gustavo
Lat?ne, pastor of the German Lutheran
church heret a prattling babe 14 months
old, was carried from the parsonage In
the arms of friends tonight following
the death of Rev. Mr. Latske, the last
of fourmembers, .
Whether the death of the Tat.k.
family was due to poison taken in soup
last night, or was administered, by an
outside agency for revenge will be the
subject of Investigation by Coroner T.
B. Wilson. A chemical 'examination of
the contents of the stomachss will be
made. ' ; ; ; " '.-.;
M J
improve your com
plexion, hands and hair?
"If you: wish a skin clear of pimples, black
heads and other annoying eruptions, hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from
dandruff and
itching, begin
today the regu
lar use of Cuti
cura Soap ".for ,
the toilet, bath
and shampoo,
assisted by an . i
occasional light ';;
. application o f -
Cuticura Oint
ment. No other
method is so
agreeable, so
often effective
and so economical in treating poor complex-
ions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and fall
ing hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
been sold throughout the world for more
than a generation, but to those wishing to
try them without cost, a liberal sample of
each will be sent free with -p.'.Skia Boole.
,. Address "Cuticura,' Dept. 15, Boston.'
. Tn, Twentieth Century Farmer, , , v
. 1st th loading Agricultural Journal of the wegt. Its columns are
filled with the best thought of the day. in matters pertaining to
the farm, the ranch and the; orchard, and it Is a, factor in the
development of the great western country. , ,. ,. . r
ft.er 1 fi-vT ll "X. m a s-p s "
mini w v.ra la
EUIDEHCE ALL iiJ
Thousands of Eeferences Tell Story
of Superiority.
DRESHEE BROTHERS PLEASE
Local Cleaning Concern is Maktnar
Elaborate Bonnd Collection, of
Letters ' of . Commendation Re
ceived front Everywhere.
. When a concern receives so many let
ters pf commendation that a set of
elaborately bound books . becomes neces
sary to enclose the letters, well, then.
that concern Is taking a strong hold
on the public.
Such is the exact case with Dresher
Brothers, the rapidly growing Dry
Cleaners and Dyers, who . maintain a
colossal plant at 2211-2213 Farnam SU
Omaha
Each day's mall bring in recommenda
tions of some sort here; one titter, for
instance, may contain words of praise
from some actress, who sends her work
to Dreshers with clock like regularity,
no matter what part of the country
she may be In; another letter might
be from some lady or other residing
three states away, who has "tested out"
Dreshers with a Job of dyeing on her
dress. - . .
Traveling men galore are profuse with
their words of praise for Dresher Bros'
work; in fact, scores of -them are on
record as having said: "They do the
finest Job of cleaning and pressing In
the . country," And these traveling men
usually know whereof they speak.
Rich, poor and moderately circum
stanced ones are offering a glad hand
and a boost to Dresher s work each day;
customers who must watch a dollar like
a hawk are numerous . here , and
Treshers are only too willing to. add ex
tra effort. to please such trade; the great
middle class finds it a positive economy
to have their clothes kept in condition
here, while the extra wealthy ones are
Just that more" liberal with patronage.
Drop in and .read a few of those hun
dreds of references; then leave your
work. Phone Tyler 1309 or Ind., A-2225.
Express paid one way on all out-of-town
shipments of $3 or over. Branch
agencies at Dresher The Tailors, 1515
Farnam St., or In Pompelan Room of
The Brandels Stores.
r
Coffee Firm Loses
Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Week
CHICAGO. Aug. lfc-Rlchhermer- Co .
coffee mei-chants, were filed against in
the federal bankruptcy court today after
sustaining losses of more than 1100,000 In
three weeks. -Counsel announced that the
firm had failed because of the oD&ratinn.
or an aggregation of coffee men in New
York 'who with ; Brazilian interests were
attempting to control the coffee output
Inuhe petition' tlledagalnst the coffee
tirm liabilities were given as $366,600 and
assets or. szis.ooo.-. .... ,. v . ?.
Fate of New York is
ing in Balance
MANEUVERS . HEADQUARTERS,
MANNITOUN. Conn.. Aug.47.-The bat.
tie between the reds and blues tomorrow.
to be fought on the ridges of. Newton and
Bethel, will probably be the greatest mil-
Itary event, held in peace times in this
country. About .14.000 infantrymen. S.000
cavalrymen and 2,000 artillerymen with
forty. field pieces will take Rart. .
The blues ara entrenched on : the hills
and the reds will attack. The battle
which will decide .the fate of New Tork
will end before dark. The blues are in
position tonight, the reds " will be 'n
theirs by morning. Motor trucks break
ing down several small bridges delayed
moving field trains on red units, and ac
counts for the delay. It will take nearly
1300,000 to pay off the enlisted volunteers
before they go home.,
House Decides in
Favor of Haugen
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Representa
tive Gilbert N. Haugen, republican, was
declared entitled, to his seat In the hoyse
today, In spite of the contest' of M. T.
Murphy, who contested his right to sit
ss the representative of the. Fourth dis
trict of Jowa. ., ;, i .; .v
The house adopted a resolution' 're-
ported, unanimously from the elections
committee. ,
Xotes from Harlan.
HARLAN. la, Aug. 17.-Karmon
Baughn, a brother of W. U Baughn,
mayor of Harlan, and one of the oldest
and most influential pioneers of this
county, died at hts home In this city at
45 o'clock Thursday morning. Death
was caused by Brlght's disease and other
complications.
The Shelby county fair will begin Tues
day, August 19. Among the attractions
this year will be aeroplane flights by
Prof. Bonney. An automobile parade will
be given on the first day and a silver
loving cup will be presented to the town
having the largest representation. ,
C. H. Kemp, a business man here, had
very narrow escape Monday morning.
He was riding to his cattle feeding yards
and had reached the south end of town
when the horse he was riding stepped
upon a live wire which had blown down
during the storm Sunday night Both
the horse and .the rider were, knocked
down, out aside from a little shaking up
no damage was dona
Miss Helen Overholt while driving her
touring car Thursday, ran Into the dray
team of Frank Debord, killing one horse
and damaging the motor car.
APPOINTMENT OF ARMY -
0FRCERSJS CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON; Aug. 17.-The senate I
executive session tonight confirmed the
appointments of Brigadier General Clar
ence R. Edwards, as an officer of the
line; Colonel Frank Mclntyre, as chief
of the bureau Of Insular ' affairs with
rank of brigadier; Colonel E. Z. Steever,
Fourth ' cavalry, as ' brigadier general;
Colonel George Andrews, as adjutant
general of the armyJ with ..rank of
brigadier general, and a number of minor
military appointments. ; , , '
No action was taken, however, on the ap
pointment of Brigadier General W. W.
Wltherspoon as a major general to to suc
ceed the late General Frederick D. Grant
Failure to act on this appointment may
prevent action on that of Colonel John
McClernand to succeed General Wlther
spoon as a brigadier general.
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Political Notes
Announcement ' was . maCe at progres
sive headquarters In Chicago of the ap
pointment of Henry T. Cochems of Mil
waukee, Wis., as chairman of the speak
ers' bureau tor the presidential - cam
paign. - - . "
The Rhode-Island progressive executive
committee gave a , dinner . for Colonel
Roosevelt at hts hotel last night. At the
table with Colonel Roosevelt were Edwin
F. Tuttle, chairman- cf tne executive
committee, and a score of others, includ
ing Julius Mitchell of Providence, and
Dr. Joan Matthews of Newport, negroes.
In his first political speech of this
campaign delivered in- Chautauqua, Wil
liam Jennings Bryan Criticised the po
litical attitude of both President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt. Incidentally de
claring that the latter had divided the
republican party.' a feat which the
speaker said he himself had never been
able to accomplish.
BIG,PMIIS FOR THE .TRUST
."-t .!' '.'tjj$v-
New York Police Beceive Thousands
1 from Disorderly House.
GAMBLER ROSE F&MISHES A TIP
Investigation Reveals Fact- tfcat
.. Becker .Has Still Mora Large
;; 4 Sams Deposited lit '
. ., Banks.'; - ' '
NEW TORK, Aug. '17.-Pendlng arrival
here of Sam Bchepps, the material wit
ness whom the grand Jury wishes ', to
hear before handing down Indictments-in
the Rosenthal murder case, the district
attorney's office Is centering its atten
tlon on police graft from disorderly
houses, . , . V
It developed today that the raids last
night upon eighteen resorts wis the re
suit of a tip furniched by Jack Rose, the
gambler, whose confession resulted In the
Indictment of Police Lieutenant . Charles
Becker on the. charge of instigating, the
Rosenthal murder, t, '.
Jack. Sullivan, one of the Rosenthal
prisoners, according to the information
given by Rose, was a collector of graft
from these houses which are declared to
be operated by the vice trust
Although the ' surface- result of the
raids was the holding of four alleged
proprietresses on H.000 ball each, As
sistant District Attorney Smith ss-ys "he
Is in the possession of evidence tonight
showing where the graft collected from
the trust went He has traced It he says,
to " police Inspectors. - ..The. payments
amounted, Smith said, to about 12.600 a
month, or on the basis of $100 a month
for twenty-five houses running steadily.
Graft Js going to the police, also from
two other combinations of "higher class."
Mr. Smith said. On controlled by an
East Side gang leader whose .name has
been mentioned In the Rosenthal case.
Smith also' has the name of arwoman.
the wife of one of the prisoners held
for the Rosenthal murder, against whom
he says he has evidence that she was a
collector oi, disorderly house grait for
Becker.
Profit of Bin; Ftv.
According to Information obtained by.
agents of 'lie Society for the Prevention
of Crime, the trust raided last night
known as the Big Five, nets annual pro
fits of $50,000 over Its graft payments and
controls about 1,200 women:' The graft,
it was said, was paid directly to pillce
Inspectors by the trust itself and "not hy
the individual nousea . '
While there was no fear of raids by
the police, it was said the trust teared
the Society for the Prevention of Crime
Snd the district attorney's office and for
this reason always kept several of -its
houses vacant as "Jumping' houses In
case others were closed up.- '
Coincident with these revelations.
Police Commissioner Waldo tonlgh re
duced Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes to
the rank' of captain end suspended him
pending his trial on charges that 'the
Inspector falsely' stated that ' Commis
sioner Waldo directed him -not to obtain
evidence against disorderly houses ex
cept by ' order of .the commissioner and
that he failed to suppress disorderly
houses in his district -
The commissioner made. public a letter
he wrote to Hayes yesterday, calling his
attention to reports that a number of
these resorts were doing business openly
In his district and holding the Inspector
personally responsible for any violations
of tho law. , ...
Hsrei Drnlei, Statement..
"On the same night" Mr. .Waldo said,
"evidence that a number of disorderly
houses "had ieen running' In , thV. district
was obtained. tbJ( .policemen f rom the jpo
jce"ffco'mrhlssioner's''ojtfice in a 'mariner
tfiat, showed .the could have "been sup
pressed" by proper and 'jtriteillgenlT police
workv"" ' .-.;'"..';.' '':. .. .,' '..
Hayes' statement that he had been or
dered not . to .raid disorderly houses un
til told to do so by the . commissioner
was made this afternoon to the commis
sioner after a similar statement had been
published In an evening newspaper, cred
ited to "an Inspector-" Commissioner
Waldo at once .summoned six Inspectors
to his office and asked each If he was
responsible for the interview. Hayes
denied, making .the statement, to the
newspaper, but repeated.it as his own
understanding of .the . case to Mr Waldo.
Besides the announcement rt Sam
Cchepps would not be brought nto New
York until early Monday morning, . the
principal development. In the Rosenthal
case today was the discovery by repre
sentatives of the district attorney of two
more . bank, accounts of Lieutenant
Becker., The names of the banks were
not. made public, but the amounts total
led about l0,000i it was learned,, making
the aggregate deposits about $15,000. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman left today for ' tna gte safe."
Democratic Editors
Will Visit-Sea Girt;
,. and Meet Wilson
SEA GIRT., N. J., Aug. 17.-Democratlc
editors throughout the country soon may
be Invited to gather at Sea Girt tor a
conference with Governor Woodrow Wil
son. Josephus E. Daniels, national commit
teeman from North Carolina and chair
man of the committee on ; publicity, held
a long talk with the governor tonight
In which he broached the plan for a
meeting of editors of democratic and in
dependent papers, the time to coincide
with the annual meeting of the American
Newspaper Publishers' association - in
New York next month. - -
With Mr. Daniels tonight came. Wil
liam G. McAdoo, vice chairman of - tho
campaign committee. The two visitors
brought the governor a report made by
George , M. Palmer, democratic state
chairman in New York. .after a visit to
every senatorial district in Now York
declaring that the Wilson forces "held
Manchester, Vt., to visit his family over
Sunday. - -' : . .- .
Indians Killed by; ;
. Northwestern Train
MARSHALTOWN, la., Aug. 17.-(Spe-cial
Telegram. ) Two ," Indians, John
Mooney and his squaw, were killed and
George Youngbear, an Indian boy, , was
injured east of here . today when they
were struck by . a Northwestern train.
Mooney and . his wife were walking, the
track. Both , .were .instantly, killed
Youngbear fell under a passenger train.
All three belong on,, the Tama reserva
tion. ,. '
SIOUX CITY JUDGE HURT
; IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
SIOUX CITY; la., Aug. 17.-In an auto
mobile collision near Wallace, la, last
night Judge A. Vanwagenter of Sioux
City, democratic candidate for congress,
had a collarbone broken and was severely
bruised and G. R. Whltmer, a Sioux City
banker, also had a collarbone . broken.
They were returning . from the. Eleventh
district democratic convention at Spirit
Lake,., - , t . . ,
'. The governor also received a report
made by Fred B. Lynch, national com
mitteeman in Minnesota, stating that
while thi Roosevelet ' movement was
strong, the Wilson forces would carry
the state.
- Governor Wilson said he was much in
terested in dispatches from California
telling of the speeches in his behalf by
Mrs. Gertrude- Atherton. "I met her
some time ago at a dinner," remarked
the governor, "when she said she would
take the stump."-
JONES DEFEATS MOORE
IN THE TENNIS SINGLES
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 17-H. V.
Jones defeated Heath Moore In the semi
finals In singles of the Missouri valley
championship tournament here today.
Jones played a superior game through
out and. although he lost the third set,
he had little trouble annexing the fourth
and final one. The scores were 6-2, 6-J.
4-B, 8-4. Jones wilt meet Jack Cannon
In the finals tomorrow.
In the doubles Jones and John T. Bailey
of Albion, 'Ok!.; defeated' Proctor 'Mas
ters and H. W. Durall. 7- -. 8-L
The winners will meet Moore and Cannon
tomorrow In the finals.' The consolation
singles and doubles progressed to Semi
finals today. ' '
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