a-A
COOL REGEPTIOH FOR WILSON
Visit to Gettysburg Fails to Arouse
Enthusiasm of Veterans.
HIS SPEECH MISSES THE MAEK
roltahcft Sentence that Do Not Stir,
the Jlrnrrra bmUnn Start
for Baatern Visits or
toe Hume,
tir edoau c. smrnnn.
Q ETTT8BUIUJ. Pa., July S.-Speclal
Telegram.) President Wilson bad an
' opportunity today to place beside that
peat epto of our language. Lincoln's
Gettysburg addre&s, another epic, with
the light of nn experience ot fifty yir
to guide him In his phrasing, but I um
'reluctantly compelled to- may President
"Wilton' address failed where rightfully
great things wcro expected.
"While polished, as tho president knows
so well how to round ft sentence, getting
n tho most out of a, . Iaw storchoUKe of
classlo English, with Us corresponding
nppreclatlon of history, art, literature
and political oconomy, tho president did
not catch tho gripping spirit of this
union of the Blue and the Gray, and
what It means for tho future of the re
public. While the address was pitched
upon a high plane In appreciation of a
xiual event, Independence day, and the
retirement ot Lee to the valley of Vlr-
gtnla on this same day fifty years ago,
"the spontaneity of Its reception was
' 'lacking.
Reception Wna Cold.
There was missing the "bravoa" and
' the "hurrahs" that roarX great gather
ings of this kind, as if the old boys
desired to show the chief executive that
his declination to bo with them on this
anniversary of ft great battle and then
his acceptance of the same nfter much
importuning was, to put It mildly, re
ecnled 4 President Wilson came upon the field
.of Gettysburg and departed with scarce
en hour passed within this wonderful
theater of war. He now nothing of th
Camp, which tho offfcers of the War
department created, nhd, finishing Wa
address with an appeal to tho nation to
Help In solving, the problems confronting'
two, ho entrained fpr the summer White
;Ijouse In the beautiful; hills -of New
Sltumpshlro. i. great opportunity was
jjost ;
? JfeliraslUns BreiOr umI,
3 Where all was excitement yesterday In
Nebraska street In Camp, today there Was
a noticeable diminution of tho JoVs and
pleasures incident to the meeting of old
comrades, who had fought sh6uldsr to
shoulder, who had bunked and .messed
together on this historic field.. Tents
wore being deserted and the tfebroskani
In numbers were striking camp to taka
advantage ot tho opportunity offered
them for visits to their homes "down
east" Tomorrow morning will see the
last of the delegation from Nebraska on
-tpilr way home, -some eighty of the vet
jerans having arranged to leave, on. po
f dally chartered Pullmans, returning ovor
I the soma route. they tame to Gettysburg.
L WftttsAr M UoTrXe,,
Jehh'O. Moore of Palmy rk'. Neb., who,
wh aot a participant t fight herd,
Iwu very much etigMca in "the battle of
.Antletam, left today far tkt field, later
going to Washington before returning
haws. vt r .' '
frames -who wft. Ul.tfcV tle ot : pha-.
r !tersvin,
Jena Hawk University. Place, a mew
tibef of Company F, Sixty-third Pennsyl
jjhrftiita, WW -cc-ntderab1d of the battlo,
fchavlng, been on,Jth, firing, line for ten
houra when hla .regiment fell back for
great.
j Phillips' Awful experience.
T C. i. Phillips of Exeter, Neb., rt mem
' uer of Company K, HMh Pennsylvania,
a4 tt most provldontlrtl escape in the
first tWy'a fight A fragment of a shell
"took hlK hand hff nt the wrist, at the
? mm Um IhfllctlnR a severe' scalp
wound. H was left for dead en the
2 field. When the Confederates camo up
S? their doctors found Phillips, who was
5 Weeding to death. The wound was
vtftnche&jas.fcest they could w.lth the ma
" Urlals ott; has ajKS Phillips was left on
." iii tkXlu' Water' was br9Ught lin from
" Ume ta t6 by tfee "Jtihnhl, but when
rthe line Kras forced to retreat they left
- Phillips and others on the 'field, KWo
Belaya alter the mfltctldn of the" wouhl
ih psan from Kxeter was discovered by
Sthe Union forces. ,nhed, to A.hoepital
3; aivd he was here tq. tfll .ttie Ur,y ,n
MMieet nuitcr of kai oiL reoment.'
Captai Trimble, who h done yeoman
service for th men from Nebraska, said
" tonlghtt "Never has the world otcn suclr
- a camp, as tat. I speak tor tho entire
- delegation frflm my state when I say
that too much praise Cannot be given
Cthe stato of .Pennsylvania and the War
department for the .conduct of their
Mni. th Wnr!fpsrtintt hnvlHg fhown
liself esiwble ot meeting any emergency.
The boya rev going-horna. and will labor
' between hero and their places ot resi
dence to tinii words eulogistic enough to
tell the .story of this camp.".
: BULLET GLANCING OFF
NEGRO'S SKULL WITS WOMAN
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-A bullet fired
Tfey a. negro at George Wem, also a negro,
lr the course ot a quarrel hero today,
" struok Wern on the forehead, glanced
from his skull and wounded Mr Edward
V Smith. Hi ycr old. who was passing
in street car. Mrs, Smith wa treated
at the cjty; hespltal ana hr wound pro
i seeed -not serious. Wern, after tnep.
' W.ir JUie brew, went about his bualaes
of eelebratiitg the Fourth. The , negro
Sgwhfl fired the shot escaped.
Sanatorium
This ltituttoa i tfee oly oho
ia the ceutrnl wt wlt'a separate
biUUiMii sUuatwi ia tkelc aws
&3pl grtHMi, yt wsUrsJy
,tlat, a4 ra4rfoc It pm1h4 ta
ctitfttf? eMMta. Tb 0&4 teulldlHj
twins; fitted toe mi devstwi te tk
HPMfctlsWisWttit JtaaftMMR JaV(jf jslMa) Affiant
xMta-KtMtast ssmmw, Umw.Iv
UC blitT dwrigwt r w4 4
to tb Kiig4vsi trat;4at
of iHaMf: as) mm rMtiBg
4 tf time wateWsl er m4
Gleaners' Class
The Gleaners," one at the Sunday
school classes of the Diets Memorial
church, Tenth and Pierce streets, gave
an entertainment fttiq1 play In the church
parlors Friday evening. Sixteen girls of
the class gave 'the "Milk Maids' Conven
tion." This was a highly amusing skit
TOPICS FOR KMi OF REST
Her.' Suk Kee Bong Will Speak at
First MetHodist Ohuroa.
SHORT SERVICES EOR SUMMER
During Next Two Month Eventual
Worship Will H Foregone Uy
Munjr ana Brletrr'Ccremonles
Will Prevail In MorntuR.
Owing to the oppressive heat, the ssr
vlceit In many of tho churches will be
shortened - during tho . next two months,
With some tho evening w6rshlp will be
foregone until September,
Hov, i Suk Kee Dong, or ' Dong 8uk
Kce, as his name would redd in Korean,
who l to speak at the First Methodist
church next Sunday evening on 'The
Redemption of Korea," has the distinc
tion of being the first Korean to re
ceive tho decroo ot bachelor of divinity
from. any. American divinity school, He
Rr-Mjaica m May irpm ine uarri ui-
vlritv Aalnaj ilf Trfi I Mil i," , Jlk ii . ,1 1 1 il I'm jit if
and the speat the' fee? eight . yswrs
in America. He cams by way of Hawaii
where ,ha stayed-one year nnd first he
became' acquainted with' Christianity. Uo
was at San Francisco a short time,
about thp time - ot tho earthquake, .and
there he becatnaa convert to Christianity,
In June, 3Wit he came to Oniana, and
remained here until January 1909, at,
tending our Central publlo school, and
laying the foundations- ot his education,
especially in .English.- He- feels that
Omaha is his own city, because IWre
he. was advanced In khowkdgb ' drttf led
out in the Christian UtoV filnce' IcaVlrig
here he ha beeh lrt livuns'ton ' jiro'ai,.
cuttng his studies.
Ills intention l to return to lCc-rc
aa a missionary to his own people. Ho
hat nut yet decided whether he will
go this fall, of Will remain In this coun
try for two years more to carry ,on
post-graduate work.
While in Omahn he lived with Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Washington, iS Farnam
street.
Rev. D, K, Wdall will preack at the
Trinity Methoiilst' Episcopal churcjt,
Kpuntte plapel; Sunday morning. .
Cavalry Branch, Thirty -fourth 'and
Se ward streets, itiblo school. .3:39 p. m.,
rry Cjitptniev, superintendent. Thursi
fioy, 2;S0 p. m., the Junior Industrial
school.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney,
IICV. J. 8. Kbninlln. PnalnnH,ru)ra, lit
10:50 a. m. and li p. nu: Ulble school nt
m.: young people's moUng at 1 p. m.
?i"i'P.K J5ubject. "Hot Weather He-
j f rWVIv SB ill Vl VliaM U W i L lull
brftted. Evening sublet, "finan Shot In
t'o'V'H corn's sunner will ue ceie-I
" Life of Moses;" devotional meeting
Wednesday evening at k o'clock.
inCvo,ry Twenty-fifth and Harallton
iii? a .V .Rll(t. P. m.. public oorv
. 8 ?pnauctel by Itev. Thomas Antler-?n-
Thu Lord's supper will be oberved
SLtno Wrnl" Mrvice. Bible school at
22?i!f-.. f m- regular young
Peoples meeting; topic "Tho Ideal
cnnstian. Hla Courage:" leader. Mlaa
J"""1 Martlnsen Midweek devotional Kairvlew, Pratt Street and Fortieth Ave
"'wtlng of the church, Wednesday, jhUe, Charlea IL Flemltig, Iastor-Bible
e.w p. Hi. lECflOOl at l:Jo. afternoon w.irhl,i a, x
OUvet, Thlrty-elghth Rtreet-and Orand
ft,, a i!1 , J Preaching service tol-. North. Corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt
wwfd by the admlnstration ot the Lord's Streets, M. V. Htgbee. IX v a. Pastor
supper. At this service there will e,loBrmwi at 10:30; "Our Heritage?' ' Vt
n the reception of new members .o'clock, Tenderness ot Heart.4 Sun
ana tnt. extending of the hand of fel-1 day Mhool at noon. Young People's
Jowahlp to thote who have not as yet Society Christian Endeavor at 1 p, m.
received It There will he a special meet- Prayer meeting at S o'clock, Wednesday
'nB , of the choir at 7:vo followed evening.
by the regular preaching at S o'clock. The Church of the ConVenant, Pratt
eubjeet ot the morning message. "A Time and Twenty-seventh. Charles II, Flem
to Be Careful. ' Subject of evening mcs- i Ing. Pastor Morning worship at, 10:43,
sage, "The Voice ot Authority." Wednes- JfuWect. ' What Ood . Commands Us to
uujr evening win ne the regular miaweex
meeting. There will also be Sunday
scnoot at the grovt. Thirty-sixth street
ana crown Point avenue, at St4& and
iijcuomns service each Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock, beginning next Thurs
day. Christian.
North Bide, Twenty-ascend and Lota-rop-
IL J, KirselMteitu Minister Worship
at 10:90 a. m. and 8 p. ro.; morning sub
ject. 'The Counter Current of Christian
ity;" evening aubjeot. "By-ProducU of
Chrlstlanltyt" Bible aehool at noon;
Christian Endeavor at : p. m.j mid
week meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Cbristlan Seience, ,
First Church Ot Christ. Scientist. St.
Mary's Avenu8 and. Twenty-fourth
KrviaM at 11 a, m. and S p. tu.; subJc,
"Qd"; Sunday Mhool (two cessions) at
$;4f and IX a. m
oHirretrttol.
PlSHMjuth. Meeting at the 'University
of Omaha, Twenty-fourth and Kvans
streets, Frederick W. Lcavltt, Minister
fun4ay sohool ehanged to 10 a. m.
Servtee at 11 with semien by RV. U K,
Petter- Young People's meeting at 6:46,
,l;tktk.gr.;LYm :BspUt
Kyiseeital,
St. Mtt4a, Tenth a4 Werthlnston,
Rev. 0wh & aUHitlftworUt. raaw.
of Dietz Memorial Church Stages a Delightful
during which the young ladles read ct
tiiVn and delivered arguments on differ
ent species of the bovine family and
criticised the processes of milking and
making butter In such a humorous f ftsn
lon'that the large'' audience forgot' the
oppressive heat and burst into laughter.
RunOay service, holy
Kunday sohool nt 10.
and sermon at 11.
communion at 8.
Holy communion
.Ht. . Martin's Twenty-fourth
South Omaha, llov. Harold
Llnwood
uuwcti. Vicar Holy communion at t.
Hundny school. 0i46J holy communion and
Sermon, 11; dally service in. tho chapel
ui . , .
XiUtliornn,
. Grace . English. Twenty-slxth, B
twc,i Popplcton and Wooiwortn. Clar
ence N. Bwliiart, l'nstor-'The Hungry
fed" at 31j a- vacation sennun, 8. The
last Sunday evening service for duly
andAiUuai, BunUay achool at 10.
' Z'.on English, Maanulla Hull, UOi Ames
Avenue, ev. 0, V. Snyder, Pastor-BeWifie-i
at SiSO p. m., subject, "Our Ban
norsi". Sunday school at i.so p. m. The
Lad(eo' Aid sotttty will meet Thurada
afternoon nt tho residence ot Mrs. G. W,
Snyder, U00 pouth Central boulevard.
St, Paul's, formerly at Twenty-elfhth
and" Parker, Hv, H. T, Otto. Pas
tor Services, at ,10 o'clock in chipul,
tprner Thlrty-fourth and Boward.
fiUnday school at 11:30. E-Venlng 'aer
mon In Xngtlsh and Lord's supper at
o clock in Norwegian Luttieran churoh
at twenty-sixth and Hamilton.
SU Matthevv'a English, Nineteenth and
Caateltar, Hev. O, W. Snyder, Pusor
Blbls sohool at 10 a. m., subject, "Saved
from Death." Services at S p. m., sUb
Jeotr "Our staaaard.'1 Annual picnlo on
yednpday atteruoon in Haneoom park,
bchool will take car at Sixteenth untt
Castellar streets at IsSO p, m. All friends
invited. The Young People's society will
B H nuay.eveiiiug ina rssiaence ot
tho Mlse Alma und Auna DOhso, 31U
South Seventaunth street.
Methodist.
Trinity, ,Twenty.flrst and Blnney,
Thonjas BUhjll, Pastor-Morning ierv
lCa, 1020i Sabbath school, is; evening
VOSDer ni.rvlp. .s T,.w t rr mi..:
11'. D U'. will prcacn nes?t "Sunday1.
irHi iucmuriai, xmrty-iourtii ana
Liatlmnru fltrmt. it -ut ..n
Sunday services: Preaching, U a, m.i
SVWect. "Clothes. Preaching 8 v, m.
suoject, "The Boventh Commandment"
Epworth League, 7 p. m.
Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth Street
and Larlmore Avenue. J. Franklin Haas
Minister The pastor will preach Sunday
morning at, 10 tW o'clock' on the sub
ject, "The Art of Living Together." In
tlie evening from 8 to Si30 on "Things
Omitted." Sunday school at noon. Ep
worth league at l:t5.
1)Le.ts&lomor,ni . Tenth and Pierce
C. N. Dawson. Minister Sunday school
at;'?,ai' preaching bt 10;, "Whole
hearted Christians." Epworth league. 7j
evening sermon, 8, "Itellglon and Emo
tlpni'; pntyer meeting, nunesaay even
ing, 8, o'clock. Brotherhood meeting at
puator'a rcaiuence Tuesday, s o'clock"
First Methodist, Twentieth and I)nv
onbort, M. B. Williams, Minister Sunday
school at 8:43; public wprshlp ut II with
sermon by the minister, "Conformed or
Transformed: Epworth league at- T:
publlo worahlp at 8. Rev, Suk Kce
Dong, tho. first Korean to receive, the
degree of bachelor of divinity from on
A2:.iric.n. divinity school, wilt speak; on
.'Th ltedemptton tor Korea." Mid-week
service on Wednesday evening at 8,
Lecture, lltuatratid by the steieopticon
on .Touring with Bishop Harticll' in
Afrlcm '
. t'rativtrrlan,
jWestnilnster, Twenty-ninth and Mason
-iMbrnlug service ut Jl o'clock. Itev.
wiuiam b. waller will preach; Bunday
'--T- -
whbol at :4J a. m.; no wen,ng service.
Lowe Avenue.
Nicholas, llov. Nathuuiel AicGUtin, u,
D PAstor-Momtng service at l0:3u;
cqmniUuion and rcccpupn of members.
Sunday school at n o clock, No evening
service.
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant,
Thohias B. Greenlee. Minister PUbhe
worahlp, 11, "To I-ove Mercy,"' Bible
Kiioui, ana. vnnoiian inaeavor society,
7. The Sacrument of the Supper, H,
Subject, "What Uod Commands Us to
I u. oioie scnooi at noon, isnueavor
j.Rt and evening worship at . Bub-
! ;v;an.iine main or sin ue Ite-
.moved. air. Olrardct leade the mid--week
service. Wednesday evening at 8.
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth, will
.maintain during the summer both Its
morning and evening Services. Promt.
nent business and professional men will
speak m tne morning: the speaker fur
tomorrow morning Is Dr. W. O. Iiem-v.
ubject, "Personal Responsibility." The
cool Bunday school rooms will be con
verted Into an auditorium and the even
ing servicea win ue new mere. Eiectrlo
fan will be Installed and everything
done for the comfort of the worshipers.
The usual formal service of the church
will be discontinued and a series of
atoreoptlcon lectures given. The first of
those will bo given by Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks, V. D . tomorrow night at 9 o'clock.
i,t,1u,i' "AihATiH and Ram')
- J ' ""--' y
Benson-Sunday school at 10 su m-; I
HKirniBg'worniup ui u. u cjock. air. uenry
Kleser will have charge of this service.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. mj
union service in the Presbyterian church
nt ti p. tn.; Rev- Arthur Ataek wiil have
Charge of the service. The choir will
give the following numbers;
MOHNINQ.
Anthem The Indwelling Christ... Lorerut
Duet-StlH. titll with The".. ...v
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY
For exhibition purposes, a property
cow was stationed On the stage .and the
awkward manner in which the girls ap
proached tho unfamiliar animal caused
those present, who ' .knew something
about cows, to go Into spasms, A smalt
admission was charged and the sum
Miss Jcrgenson and Miss Van Horn.
. EVENING.
"Tarry with Mo" ,-... ..Baldwin
MISCELLANEOUS CHUB.CH NOTES.
International Bible Students' assocla
tesuth and Farnam. Meeting every Bun
day afternoon at 3, at which subjects ot
interest to all Bibio Btudonts -are dts
ousted. People's E1S North Eighteenth, Rev.
Charloa W. Savldge, Pastor Motnlrte
subject, "Old John Burns of Gettysburg,
an Example to Christians;" evculng sub
Joct, "East Omaha's Shame."
Iteorranited Church ot Jesus Chrlit of
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and
Ohio Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Reltgtd
Literary society, C:Sff p. m. Preaching at
S p. m. Sunday school for children 4 to
li years old etarts Monday at 9 a. m. at
tho church. Stories, music, games, em
broidery, sowing, hammock making and
basket weovlng.
All Schedules But
Two Effective When
Tariff Bijl Enacted
WASHINGTON, July 5. Majority mem
bers ot the, senate flhapce committee to
day decided that all schedules, of the new
tariff bill except sugar afid tyool slwitd
boconle effective immediately nfter the
enactment of the measure Into law.
Sugar, with- the apprbval of the demo
cratic caucus, will bo subje'et to the
Payne-Aldrleh rates until March 1. 1914.
Tho committee tentatively Agreed upon
a dato for the wool schedule, but did
not announce It. betfauss ot a promise
to conrer with Senators Walsh and
Thomas, who could not be reached to
day. The committee v.l'l confer with
them tomorrow before thp final t'esnlons
of the caucus. Additional revenue was
provided for by the commltteu when It
decided in view of tho revenue tax on
brandies used In fortifying sweet wlnn
to levy a revenue tax, of JO per o.mt ad
valorem on what oro rknown as "epurj
oun wines," wines 'taade from pummts
and fortified with chemicals.
Another Change proposed retains to the
clauso prohibiting importation of convu-t
made goods. It was amended, fo us In
read that such goods bo exclude! from
countries which do not "prohibit" con
vict .labor. Originally the etuu-a rad
from countries which did not "restrict'
convict labor.
Had Bullet in Leg,,
He DidntEnowJt
When 'Nick BtccpU talked into the
emergency operating roam nt police head
quarters yesterday ho .eald; "E-oc, soms
thlng in my leg hurts, nd ifs, been bteod
InK since last night" Dr. Foltx, inveitl
gated and dug out A .Xj-cailper bullet,
fired, presumably by a patriot 'Who used
bullets in his revolver, Steemls lives at
423 North Ninth street and is employed
at the smelter.
O. E. Smith, S09$4 Pierce street, was
shot, In the right thigh In n likf. man
neri Dr. Fochtman. removed the bullet
and the. victim Is resting easily at his
home,
BURGESS BACK ON JOB
AS LINCOLN COLLECTOR
LINCOLN, July S'peclal.)-Collector
of Customs H. C. M. Burgess of Lincoln
Is now playing the title role In the llttU
playlet, "Off Again, On Again, Gone
Again, Flnnlgan." A week ago he re
ceived . notice from Washington that his
Job had been nrled looae from.hfm
that there would be nothing doing nnyiform on 8h0ok ban,J', w,th r'a num
it oro or ine salary voucher, on account
of consolidation ot the .I,lncoln office
with the Omaha office, However, Bur
gess, hnd anticipated the move nnd had
sent In his resignation, ana it was ac,
ctpted. Now ho has received word from
Washington that he has been temporarily
appointed back on the old job, and Lib
coin return to her plac In line among
the custom offices of the country. What
has caused the, change is not known.
POLICE BATTLE WITH MOB
TO SAVE SLAYER OF BOY
HKWPQUT, R. I., July !WTin thou
sand people, men s.nd. women, witnessed
a Mot on Newport, beach tonight when,
s. negro, fleeing from a sailor he had
s'tabbed In .the back, shot and killed a
11-year-old "boy.
For nearly an hour police, reserve
battled desperately with themtb, whUh
was determined to get possession of tha
negro. Only by carrying htm Into the
urf and holding htm In the water up to
his neck, beyond the reach of the crowd.
tdid the police succeed la retaining hiio.
6, 1913.
Entertainment
realized went into the church treasury.
The young ladies of the class who gave
the entertainment were Misses Tohge,
Johnson, Klet, Deems, Baldwin. Hester,
Gray, Robinson. Hlnchey, McHalt, Jensen,
Paul, Krcal, Paulson and Miss Mllliman,
teacher ot the class.
OBJECT TO RAISE ffl POLK
Phone Rates to Be Subject of Hear
1 . ing at Lincoln.
Irrigation company Appears
BtoCook Oriranlantlon Asks that an
Increase Be Made from One to
Two Dollars Per Aero for
Use of stater. ' .
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 5-Special.)-Tbe right
of cities and towns to make telephone
rates ns. a condition ot the granting of a
franchise has been raised in a 'contro
versy over the right of the Tolk County
Telephone company to raise Its rate from
Jl.tO for business phones and $1.00 for
reildence phones. The complaint which
is made by William J. Marquis, o mer
chant of Stromsburg, through County
Attorney Victor Wilson, states that on
March t 1902, tho city of Stromsburg
granted a franchise to the Golden Boo.
Telephone company with a provision
that th rates should not be raised, above
the abovo amount.
The company accepted the franchise,
but, later assigned, its rights to the Polk
cpulity company, the contract havlna.
therein an assignment clause. The com
p'alnt asks that the railway commission
ipakd the Polk County Telephone com
pany stop charging tho raise.
AkW tar Ilntc Hiilar.
The McCooU Irrigation and Water com
pany wants tb Increase its maintenance
charge from tt to 2 per aero and has
filed an application to that effect with
tho state railway commission. The com
pany operates In Bed Willow, and Hltch
cock counties and claims to have In
vested 3O,CO0 In the plant. It Is set fprth
that during the last tour years It ha&
expended siSes.. in operating cxpenaei,
wlillo tho receipts have been but M0,,
S2u.75. It complains that 11 will not pay
the expense ot keeping up tha dltchcu
nnd removing tho earth which frequcntb
washes In. Tho company has eold per
putual water rights covering over 22.000
acres, which is all it can supply undet
tho present .condition of. Its 'ditches.
TAKES RKST IN NEW YORK
Prc'aident Rpentla Fevr 'Honrs In
Quiet After Return-
NEW YOBIC, July 4.-Prcsldcnt .Wilson
spent three hours tonight resting at' the
University' club after a thrilling all-day
Journey by special train from Washing
ton' by oy of 'Gettysburg, whoru ho
stopped for an hour to make a brltf
speech to the civil war veterans.
The president- was raced across Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey nt n spod
sometimes' approaching seventy mjlos uu
hour. There Was no. apparent net4 for
haste, ss the president's schedule did net
call for Ills arrival in Now York until
8:13 tonight, but between Gettysburg and
Philadelphia tho special tram struck up
top 'speed and before the president .real-
Itedi it he was only h few miles from tltfl
Quaker-- City. He sent word- to have
the Snglneer slow down and his wishes
wsre heeded. Later, however, orders
were given to moke New York by 6
o'clock. The railroad officials cleared
the way between Philadelphia, nnd New
York and sent the president's special
over & freight track with another buist
of speed. .
The only stoPs made were for w.tter.
At some of the stations the president
! leaned tSown from the observation plat
bers of 'people who greeted him famUlatiy
and cheered him enthusiastically.. Mott
of the distance, however, tho special bped
by scores of stations where rxo.'Unt
crowda waited in vain to catch rfUirtptrtf
of the president.
The president fMned at the University
club and remained there until tlnia to
pat,ehth lltfo train for Cornish, N. II;
Where he will Join his family tomorrow.
Drivers Arrested
For Carelessness
Twenty-five teamsters, auto chauffeurs
and drivers of other vehicles were served'
With "Golden Bule" summonses yeater
jday by Motorcycle Officers Emery and
Wheeler, who said that the drivers had
cut corners In a manner forbidden by cty
ordinances or were driving on the wrong
tide ot the street The men will be tried
In pel ice court today.
Chtet Dumv said' the crusade was the
result ot accidents caused by careless
ness. He. has instructed' every member
ot the police department to watch for offender.
Celebration Held
By Prairie Park
Lasts Iwo Days
Prairie park held nn old-fashioned
Fourth ot July celebration yesterday. It
began shortly after tho clock struck It
Thursday night and It was stilt on early
this morning. It started With tho boy
and the flrecrackor and the boy and tiro- j
cracker kept right on. There were other j
features, however.
The real celebration began at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning when ft parade by tho
children was put on. They gathered nt
the club house and out of this building
1C0 or more of the youngsters, preceded
by outriders on bicycles, trumpeters on
foot and babies In automobiles and go
carts, passed over the streets, applaudeo
to the echo' as they moved along1 beneath
forests of flags and thousands of yards
ot bunting.
Ih tho profession thero' was Vance
Mulloney, portraying Uncle Sam,, while
beside him marched Elisabeth -Boss as a
most clever Columbia. Then Came In
dians, cowboys and Impersonations bt
about every nationality on earth and the
Islands of the sea. One feature comprised
Btz babies, all the products of 1913-13, or
at least that was what was stated on tha
banner.
At 1 o'clock thero win a band concert
that lastod an even hou-. Then camo tha
races, and there were races for every
body for the boys, the girls, the women
and the men, both fat and lean. Besides
these thero were sack, potato, cgg( wheel
barrow, three-legged and nearly every
other kind of a race.
Following the races thero was & rest
spell uf an hour and nt 4:30 the grown
ups of the addition got busy and all
olncd In a character parade, Major
vcldemeyer acting ns master of cere
monies. In the evening the Case quartet
rendered a number of Vocal selections
and at 7:30 the oratory commenced, Jack
Ryder and C. T. Walker explaining "Why
Wo Celebrate."
At 9 o'clock thero was a brilliant dis
play of fireworks.
Denver Elks Stop
in Omaha and Put on
DrillatRourkePark
One hundred Elks, many of them ac
companied by their wjves, arrived in
Omaha yesterday afternoon on a special
train from Denver on their way to Roch
ester, N. Y., where they aro to attend
the national convention of Elks. Arriv
ing in Omaha early in the afternoon, they
spent some six hour of the Fourth ot
July hero. A committee of local Elka
hod all arrangements rea'dy for them
and when they arrived hustled the.m Into
fhreo special chartered cars and took
them all over the city, touching on the
most' interesting place's in Omaha, espe
cially the parks. The trip was arranged
t-o that tlie party landed at Bourke park
shortly after 1:30, so that tho Benvei
Elks' drill team might drill on the field
for tho benefit of the base ball fans.
The drilling of this "crack" team was
the feature ot. the day's stay In Omaha,'
as this is the champion Elks' drill team
of tho Unite,d tatcs. TliU Is ,the team
mat won the national championship at
Portland, Ore. There are thlrty-ono men"
in the' team. They drilled In uniform ot.
the field during the hot afternoon- and
wcro repeatedly cheered and cheered foi
the picturesque uniformity of their work..
. Captain B, A. Kinkald, U. S. A., re
tired, is contain of tlie team and Is in
charge ot tlie drill work. The team lb
going to .Rochester in the hope of de
fending its title to the championship in
the competitive- drills that, will take place
there. Although Captain Klnkuld doeb
i;ot always like to admit It, he has beor,
drilling this team almost dally ever slncd
they won the cup. and he la going to tht
Rochester lists with blood In his eye.
The delegation from Denver also ex
pects to make' a try for the national con
vention for Denver In 1914.
Hunt for Bandits
Holding Up Express
in Mississippi Vain
MEMPHIS, Tcnn.. July 6. An all day
search of tho Tallahatchie river bottoms
m 'tho- vicinity of Batesvtlle and Pope,
MUs., failed to disclose any trace of
tho two bandits who early today held
up and robbed Illinois Central south
bound passenger train No. 1, south of
Batesvllie. Railroad and express com
pany officials agree that the amount of
booty secured by the robbers ranged,
between 1500 and I3.C00;
The train usually carries large amounts.
at money for small Tanits along the
line, but because today was a holiday
the customary shipments were not made,
The . mall car, which also was rifled,
carried but few registered packages, ac
cording to Assistant Postmaster Sechp ot
Memphis, and tho' value of these haa
not been estimated. Although the pas
senger coaches were not disturbed great
excitement prevailed among the peo
ple on the train. According to a' re
port by Conductor Harrison a few pas
sengers made a stand in the negro
coach and exchanged shots with the
robbers when they conducted the crews
ot the express and mall cars tp the
rear.
The holdup occurred shortly after 1
o'clock In the morning and It was until
after 6 o'clock that the sections of tho
train were assembled and able-tp pro
ceed southward. After looting--the cars
the robbers had run the engine twenty
mlleo south to Pop,- Mlsa.,-where they
-abandoned It and escaped Into the
woods.
Fossea with bloodhounds fire still seek
ing the robbers.
I STEEPLEJACK KILLED IN
MAKING "SLIDE FOR LIFF"
CHAUTAQUA, N. Y.. July 5Oscax
Williams, aged W, a steeplejack by trade,
was instantly killed today at Mayvllle
white performing a "slide for life," hang
ing by hla teeth to a pulley on a rope
mrcicneu from me court nouse to a
tree about 250 feet dlBtant He succeeded
In making the slide, but the buffer ot
groin sacks proved Inadequate and his
brains were Cashed out against the tree.
Farm House Uarns.
LOO AN. Is., July 5-fSpeclal Tele
gram.) Alfred Chambers farm houst.
located seven miles from Logan, was
! burned to the ground this afternoon with
a Ions Of J 1.300. It Is believed spontan-
. coua combustion was the cause of the
tire.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Dig Returns.
DIES AS RACER TURKS TURTLE
Driver Killed and Mechanician Fa
tally Hurt ih Auto Bun.
LATTER SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Harry C. KnlRlut, KrioTrn as "Hero,
of the Iudlnnnpolla Speedway"
Victim of Accident on
Colamltna Coarse.
COLUMBUS, O., July H Harry a
Knight ot Indianapolis, known as the
"hero of the Indianapolis speedway,"
was almost Instantly killed and his-,
rt tohanlctan, Milton McCallls of Houston,
Tex., was fatally Injured yesterday after
noon when Knlghl'a car blew a right
rear tire and turned, .turtle on the one
hundred nnd tenth lap of the 200-mlle
automobile race, given under the auspices
of tho Columbus Automobile association.
McCallls died In tho hospital early to
night .
Knight had been out of the race tor
thirty minutes because of engine troublo
and had Just re-entered. He was said
to have been running at seventy mllea.
an hour when tho accident occurred.
Johnny Jenkins of Springfield, O., was
following Knight at a, short distance and,
according to some of the witnesses, ran
over Knight's body, which had fallen to
the track. Jenkins declared he ran ovor
something, but doesn't know whether it
was a body or a part of a machine.
IJoily -Horribly Mutilated.
Knight's head was badly mashed and
the top part torn off. His legs wt-re
driven to hla armpits and the remainder
of the body mutilated. When the tiro
blew up tho car turned over twice and
landed in an upright position. McCaliU
was thrown out at the first turn and
suffered a, fractuied skull. Knight was
pinned and mashed' under bis steering
wheel, "but fell out Just as the car finally
righted. He died almost Immediately.
Ralph De Palma, who was following
close on the heels of Knight's and Jen
kins' cars, was running at- a high rata
ot speed, but managed to shave by the
wrecked car without smashing Into 'It.
The accident occurred almost immedi
ately In front ot the grandstand and was
witnessed by thousands of spectators.
Although Knight gave his residence as
Indianapolis, his parents live at Jones
boro, Ind.S near Marlon; He. was 23 years
of age. He gained the true of "hero of
the Indianapolis speedway" several year
ago when he smashed Into a brick wail
In preference to running down a driver
who had been thrown from his -can to
the track, '
Declared Onf of Riice,
Just previous to the time he had started,
again Knight had been officially declared
out ot tho race because of time lost with
engine trouble. Regardless ot the 'offi
cials ho re-entered tho race. '
Ralph Won the race, breaking5 tho
world's record for 200 miles on d dirt
track. He made the distance in 3:21 MS.
Tho previous best tlmo was. made last
year on the Cotumbus track by Spencer
Wishart In 3:28KtM. ' "
Harry Endlcott was second with the
tlmo of 3;45:34 K-10CI. ' Ernest Reeder was
third. Ralph Do Talma finished 'fourth
and Just' within the prlre money with the
time of 1:12 61-100." The prizes aggregate!
J5.O0O.
Win, Ron A Kaef,
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July. WFranlc
Verbeck and Harry" llanv in -a Flat won
the gruelling California rood, race from
I.os Angfeies-to Sacramento today,, send
ing tho glftnt Italian car over the courjo
of" 155.3 miles In 11 hours, V-mlnuto and 18
seconds, wllh E.1" S. Waterman and Clif
ford Perry ciosobehlnd In a little Bulck
stock car, the tetter's tlmo being 11:21:2b.
Unrney Oldfleld was third with his Fiat,
making the time of 11:22:53.
Tho average time of the winning car
Svas 39H miles an hour. Its fastest tlm6
was 103 miles an hour.
There were numerous accidents during
the j-a.Ce, but hone ended In serious in
Jury to drivers or mechanicians. Much
ot the cou'rte lay over mountain roads.
Woman Drops Scroll
On Knees of King;
Attacked by Crowd
BRISTOL.. England. July 5. While tho
royal procession was on Its way to the
agricultural Bhow at which the king was
to officiate today, a suffragette darted
from tho sidewalk and getting behind
the mounted equerry reached the Jkltig's
carriage and dropped a scroll ot suffra
gette literature on his knee.ii. '
The equerry, wheeling rv)unI, drow"h!s
swprd and struck the woman a light
blow. The police- then arrested litr.
The crowd made a rush for tho suf
fragette, women In the crowd thawing
the greatest eagerness to maul hrr. One
ot them struck her with on Umbrella
and another seized, her by the hair. The
police "rushed their prisoner away in an
automobile to escape the mob. After
a short detention at the police station
the woman was released. She g.v4 tho
name of Mary Richardson and. her ad
dress as the headauarters of tho
Women's Social and Political Union.
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Kaar a New Homo will Have u little
annbeaaa to Brighten tt.
There is usually a certain degree of dread
In errry woman's mind as to the probable
pain, dlstres and danger of chlld-blrtX
But, thanks to a most remarkable remedy
known is Mother Friend, all fear is ban
ished and the period is one of unbounded.
Joyful anticipation.
Mother's Friend Is used externally. ' it
is a most penetrating application, tnakca
the muscles of tbe stomach and abrtomea
pliant so they expand easily atd naturally
without pain, without distress add wltbj
none of that peculiar nausea, serroustiess
and other symptoms that tend to weaken
the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and
the stork are held up to veneratton'r the
are rated as cunning plotters to herald the
coming of a little sunbeam. to gladden tho
hearts and brighten the homes oi W of
happy families. " '
There are thousands of women who hava
used Mother's Friend, an thus know froia
experience that It la one of .our greatest
contributions to healthy, happy nother.
hood. It I sold by all draggUu at II OO
per bottle, and la espedaliyTecUm a
s a preventive of caking breaWwd all
other such distresses. " u
Write to BradfleW Regulator Co, 18B
Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, OaT, toTthS?
valuable book to expeetait, aotw
ft bottla of Mother FrUna t4a" 6