The Omaha Sunday Bee
NEWS SECTION
THE WEATHER.
Showers; Cooler
PAGES ONE TO TEN
VOL. XLTH NO. 8.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNING, AUGUST
siccrrroNS- ti llrty-two
PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
mmmz
TORNADO SUFFERERS
UNAWARE OF RELIEF
FUNDSJVEN HELP
"Foreign Victims of Disaster Who Had
Not Heard of State Money Be
fore Ask Aid.
CONDITIONS JUST LEARNED
Only by Accident Some in Need of
Assistance Discovered.
PRACTICALLY ALL APPORTIONED-
Hundred Thousand Appropriated
About All Divided.
SMALL SUM BEING HELD BACK
Committer Retain Portion to Meet
Dltla thHt Are ComliiR" In Com
mission Will Meet Aanln
Soon.
Cases of foreigners, nlio had not heard
of the state relief money for tornado
victims, have recently come to light.
This Is surprising as appropriations were
made for them from the apportionments
let aside from the state fund for the
various towns of the state that were
affected by the tornado. This Is duq to
the fact that foreigners, who were not
woll acquainted In their communities at
Berlin, Yutan. Ralston and other places,
where the stato fund was to be expended
hi relief -work, did not report their condi
tion. In some Instances they picked up
their few belongings and moved out of
the community. Thus the neighbors lost
sight of them and their condition. Re
cently members of tlio state commission
heard of theso people and had their
canes brought to the attention of the
sommlttee, with the result that appropria
tions were made for them.
Practically all of the $100,000 approp
riated by the state has now been appor.
tloned to the various towns that were af
fected by the tornado. This does not
mean that quite all of It Is as yet ex
pended, but each of the towns and dis
tricts affected Is checking against Its ap
portionment of the fund for its respective
relief work. Of the $100,000 Omaha got
ffil.000. Another meeting of the state re
lief commission Is to be held In two
weeks, which It Is thought will wind up
the principal affairs of the commission.
Practically all of the relief fund in
Omaha has been expended now and the
committee Is holding back a small sum
tp meet bills that aro still coming In.
There aro a few bills Incurred early in
the relief work that have Just recently
come to light. The. relief committee
honors them whenever they are pre
sented. " ' ... . -.
iw'iWrSfliMiPiii i
CHARGES AGAINST KELLY,
ORGANIZER OF CANADIAN ELKS
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 9. Eighteen
charges today were filed against Harry
Kelly, of Denver, Colo., supremo or
ganizer of Canadian Elks In Winnipeg,
charging him with receiving thousands of
dollars through misrepresentation from
Western Canadians. Kelly was arrested
Thursday and Is out on ball.
Many complaints have been made by
members of the Canadian Elks, who said
they believed they were Joining the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
an organization founded In the United
States.
AT KING'S GARDEN PARTY,
BUT KING IS NOT THERE
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Social festivities to
day occupied most of the delegates to the
International Medical congress. The prin
cipal function was a garden party at
"Windsor castle to which 2,000 doctors
with their wives had been Invited as the
.guests of King George and Queen Mary,
both of whom, however, arc at Cofves
for the regatta.
Major Sir Ronald Ross, winner of the
Nobel prize for medicine In 1902, In a lec
ture on tropical sanitation, advocated the
formation of a separate department of
state to deal with the health of the com
munity. MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES .
HORSEWHIP DR. PEARSON
TONDON, Aug. 9. A group of militant
suffragettes, armed with horsewhips,
today assaulted Dr. Allan Campbell
Pearson, the medical officer of Ilolloway
lall, as he was entering the prison gates.
The attack was made as a protest
agalntt the treatment In the Jail of Miss
May Richardson, under a sentence of
t.iree months for breaking windows. Miss
Richardson alleged that the doctor had
threatened to deal with the suffragists In'
such a way as to make them physical
and mental wrecks, after which they
would be confined in lunatlo asylums.
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. m. Sunday;
For Omaha, Council Dluffs and Vicinity
Thundershowers: cooler.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday
Hours.
Dec.
s a. m.
6 a. in..
7 a. m.
8 a. m.
9 a. m.
10 a. m..
11 a, m..
.... 2
.... S3
.... S4
.... 83
.... 85
.... 8S
.... 87
12 m.
92
1 1, m 93
2 p. m Wl
3 p. in 100
4 p, m 99
5 p. m 98
6 p. m....... 93
7 p. m 91
Local Record.
Comparative
1913. 1912. 1311. 1910.
Highest yesterday 102 74 92 0
Lowest yesterday ...... SO 68 74 62
Mean temperature 91 66 83 71
Precipitation T T .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal.
Normal temperature ..... 76
Kxceis for the day 15
Total excess since March 1 324
Normal precipitation 12 Inch
Deficiency for the day 12 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.. .1610 Indies
Deficiency since March 1 3.83 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S12.. 8.33 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1911,. 10.43 Inches
MANY PARTSJF STATE WET
Scattered Showers and Local Rains
Cover Large Area.
HEAVY IN THE NORTH AND WEST
Northwestern Report Ciooil Ilnlns on
Its Line to the Northwest, Giv
ing Considerable Relief to
the Growing; Crops.
(Hay Center, .
Junction City
Abtllne
Lincoln
Omaha
Sss Moines . .
Dodge City . .
Davanport . .
rusblo
Denver
.110
.108
.107
.100
.105
.103
.102
.100
. se
. 94
north Platte . . 94
Valentine BS
Cheyenne 88
Btonx City .... 86
Lander 88
Rapid City ... 84
Salt Lake City. 84
Santa Te 84
Sheridan 78
Scattered showers and local rains fell
In many parts of Nebraska Friday and
Filday night. Railroads running out of
Omaha report light showers In the east'
era portion, while heavy local rains fell
In the north and west portions.
Along tho line of the Union Pacific
north of Columbus tho precipitation was
heavy Madison received an Inch and a
half of rain, while an Inch fell at Genoa.
Shelby, which Is south of the Platte; Ris
ing city and Cedar Rapids, report halt
inch rains and showers that fell to the
extent of about an eighth of an Inch
were reported all along the line between
Omaha and Grand Island Central City
and Schuyler, both In tho corn belts, had
rains that were great relief to the crops.
Tho Northwestern reported good rains
on Us northerly lines. Precipitation vary
ing from three-fourths to even-eighths
of nn Inch fell all along tho lines between
Pllgor and Oakdale and Elgin to Snyder.
Light local showers fell over the entire
Lincoln division and parts of, the Omaha
division of the Burlington. The crops
along the Omaha and Lincoln divisions
aro still In condition to give a fair yield
and with continued Bhowers a good yield
may be had.
Torrid Winds Visit Omnha,
A brisk wind blowing from tho south
west yesterday afternoon brought with
It one of the hottest temperatures Omaha
has felt this month. It came like a flash
and from 1 o'clock on the Fahrenheit rose
as though by magic. A pltlloss Eun
shone down on tho paved streets, and
with heat waves reflected from tho tall
office buildings the torridlty of tho after
noon Intensified until, at 4 o'clock, It
reached an official temperature of 101
degrees, and shortly afterwards touched
1(6. There were readings made at corners
on Farnam street that wero as high as
110 degrees, but those were materially
influenced by contributing radiations. A
record of temperatures for August shows
that since the 10th of that month, 1871,
there has not been a day' since then 'be
tween July and September that has
reached so high a reading. At Kansas
City, Dodge City, Peoria and Keokuk,
1C2 degrees was registered: at Davenport,
100; at Des Moines, 83; at North Platto,
94, and at Valentine 88.
Apesslmlstlo, horror, spread over somo
as to thifdamages that had likely been
done to corn, already suffering from
drouth, but tho more conservative aro
Inclined to believe that, while the grow
lng crop, may have been withered a little
in this locality, a shower would overcome
the disastrous effects. On the heels of
the hot wave followed a cooler one and
by 8 p. in. the temperature had again
been lowered to a stage of 94 degrees,
though the descent was only a few de
grees at midnight.
Rain clouds were then gathering and
the outlook waB a good bid for rain. The
wind had then also shifted to the east.
Rain Saturday Night.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. y.-tSpr.-clal.)
Fine showers again fell In all
parts of Hall county tonight, and It Is
generally bell wed that the droirh rind
piotracted hot scell will bo -sffscUvely
broken.
Case of Sulzer is Up
to the Legislature
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Willie Governor
Sulzer remains silent, members of the
Joint legislative committee which con
cluded his hearings begtn today drafting:
a report which it will submit to the leg
islature Monday with reference to testi
mony showing that the governor specu
lated on the stock market, losing cam
paign funds which he had failed to In
clude In his sworn statement as required
by law.
fIn the opinion of Chairman Frawley
of the committee and of Eugene Lamb
Richards, counsel, no other course than
to recommend Impeachment proceedings
is open.
Whether the committee will subse
quently return to New Tork to Inquire
further Into the rovernor1 Wall Direct
deals will be discussed by the committee
at a meeting to be held In Albany Mon
day prior to the convening of the legis
lature Monday night.
Chairman Frawley said yesterday: "We
have got enough,"
Never in the history of this state has
a governor been Impeached. Should such
a fate await Mr. Sulzer he would bo put
on trial before the senate and the state
court of appeals, sitting Jointly. The
court Is now in recess and will not con
vene until September 29.
Garner Heirs Claim
Seventy-Six Millions
JEFFERSON CITV, Mo., Aug. 9.-State
Auditor Gordon today received from A. J.
Thedleck of Fresno, Cal a claim for
$7 1!, 000,000 from the escheat fund of the
state of Missouri. The claim was made
on behalf of the heirs of K. T. Garner,
on accounnt of a lease made in St. Louis
in 1S01, The lease, he said, ran ninety
nine years and the money was paid into
the escheat fund In 1893.
The state auditor says there Is only
S92.297 In the escheat fund, of which about
11,300 la due the heirs of A, C. Gamer.
FLYING MACHINES SHUT
OUT OF THE CANAL ZONE
WASHINGTON. Aug. .-Presldent Wil
son today took the first steps to protect
the Panama canal from unwelcome
visitors by the aerial route. He signed
an executive order, prohibiting any
aeronaut from flying over the canal
zone without written authority from
Washington, on penalty of 11.000 fine and
a year's imprisonment for each offense.
FLAYS SHERMAN LAW
AS CRIMINAL STATUTE
Kenyon Declares if One Man Were
Sent to Jail it Would Do Most
to Make Trusts Be Good.
WHY JURIES DON'T CONVICT
Hard to Secure Them Not Influenced
. by Corporations.
SEES EDUCATION REQUISITE
Iowan Engages in Tilt with Oliver
Over Aluminum.
QUESTIONS 0THER'Sv MOTIVES
Asks I'ennn) Ivnnlnn If He Is Per
sonally Interested la Cnmiinny
nnd Denial Is En
tered. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Senator Ken
yon made an attack In the Benate on the
Sherman law as a criminal statute. He
declared that If one man were sent to
Jail It would do more than anything else
to make the trusts observe tho law.
Senator Nelson suggested tho unwill
ingness of Juries to convict until the act
was more to blame than tho action ot
Judges. ,
Senator Kenyan replied that It had
been his exportenco that great business
organizations reached out through all
walks of life and that It was difficult
to secure Juries not subject to their In
fluence. Ho suggested that education
was the prime requisite to Insuro en
forcement of tho statute.
Lit v Should Specify
Senator Borah expressed the opinion
that Juries were unwilling to convict
men ot criminal offenses In the forma
tion of an unlawful combination when In
most Instances these cpmblnatlons had
been formed "with tho connivance and
consenj" of tho government. The law,
ho safd, shotild specify unlawful actsi
When Senator Kenyan wns assailing
the Aluminum Company of America,
Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania at
tempted to ask a question.
"Before 1 yield," said Senator Ken
yon, "I would like to ask If the sen
ator Is Interested In the Aluminum Com
pany of America?"
Not Personally Interested.
Senator Oliver said the question
smacked ot somo Impertinence .and sold
ho was not personally Interested In tho
company.
"Didn't the. senator represent the' alu
minum company before a house commit
tee when (t was seeking a water power
site on the St. Lawronce river?" de
manded Senator Kenyon.
Senator-Oliver replied liehau,Jthat.(he
had endeavored to accommodate) the
company, but that he was In "no way
interested" In the aluminum business.
Oosson Law Held
Unconstitutional
DES MOINES, la., Aug. 9. The law
passed by the Iowa legislature several
years ago forbidding tho segregation of
Immoral houses In cities ot Iowa, better
known as the "Cosson red light law,"
was declared unconstitutional by District
Judge Brennan here today. In doing so
the court sustained a demurrer in the
case of Mrs. Maurice Lynch, filed by her
attorneys to an application for an In
junction brought under the Cosson law
to close her home on the ground that
it was a disorderly house.
Attorneys for Mrs. Lynch attacked the
validity of the law on the ground that
the speaker of the house failed to attach
his signature to tho enrolled bill; that
the law permits the confiscation ot prop
erty without due process of law and a
Jury trial; that it la impossible to convict
upon mere hearsay evidence, and that the
law seeks to make things nuisances
which are not nuisances In themselves.
The Cosson law was drawn by At
torney General Cosson, who announces
that the case will be appealed. Ii' the
decision ot the lower court Is sustained,
every city In tho state would be affected.
Suffragettes Are
Gathering at Capital
WASHINGTON, Aug, 9.-Suggragettes
from throughout the United States are
gathering here to attend the conference
Wednesday of the National Council of
Women Voters. Mrs, Kinma Smith
Devoe, president, arrived today. The
conference will extend through Thurs
day and Friday and will be executive.
except foe a iihss meeting in a local
theater Friday evening at which Miss
Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, wilt
be the principal speaker.
In the meantime suffrage workers are
redoubling their effort to win converts.
Street corner meetings aro affairs of'
nightly occurrence and tonight Miss
Jeanette Rankin of Montana and Miss
Lucy Burns, vice president of the con
gressional committee of the National
American Woman's Suffrage assoelatlon,
will make addresses on Pennsylvania
avenue. '
The National Capital
Saturday. August 9, 1013.
The Senate,
Met at noon.
Immediate legislation to make effective
agreement reached at The Hague ifplum
confernce urged by President Wilson In
an executive communication
Foreign relations committee agreed to
favorably report resolution authorizing
President Wilson to accept a bust ot
William Pitt from British admirers and
reported favorably tho nomination of
James M. Sullivan as minister to Domin
ican republic.
Senator Smith (Michigan) In speech de
clared a Mexican revolutionary Junta
here had attempted to Influence State de
partment. General debate on tariff bill resumed.
Senator Kenyon declared It was more
Important to destroy or control trusts
than to revise tariff.
Senator Williams In speech declared it
as his opinion that an organized effort
was being made to bring about war be
tween the United States and Mexico.
The House.
Not In session, meets noon Tuesday,
From the Chicago News.
SENATORS DIFFER ON
MODE OFPHOCEOUHE
Not Certain as to How Successor to
Senator Johnston of Alabama
Should' Be Selected.
GOVERNOR O'NEAL HAS OPINION
Ilelleves He Could Call n Speclnl
Election to Fill Vncancy, but
Will Walt nnd Hold
Conference.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9,-Sharp divi
sion of opinion exists among senators
over Governor O'Neal's announcement
that he will call a special election to fill
the vacancy caused' by tho death here of
Senator Johnston of Alabama. Senators
Kern and John Shurp Williams take the
view that tho governor Is within his
powers In calling a special election.
Others challenge hlB right to do so.
Senator Bacon, the only senator elected
by the direct election system, takes tho
position that the governor will exceed
his power If he Issues the writ for a
special election..
Senators Root and Sutherland, In the
Maryland senatorial case recently, held
that the governor could not call a spe
cial election to fill a vacancy until the
legislature hud provided regulations in
accordance with the new amendment,
A contest is very evident If a senator
presents himself from Alabama elected
at such special election as Governor
O'Neal proposes. The Alabama case will
probably act as a precedent for the Mary
land election, where the governor has
Issued a call for a special election with
out the legislature having authorized him
to do so since the enuctment of the sev
enteenth amendment.
Attorney General McRuynolds said to
day he had not advised the Alabama au
thorities that the governor was empow
ered to appoint a successor to the late
Senator Johnston.
Mr. McRcynolds said that In forward
ing a copy of tho seventeenth amend
ment to the attorney general of Ala
bama at the latter's request, he ex
pressed the view that apparently Gov
ernor O'Neal had no power to appoint a
successor, but that a special session of
the legislature could empower him to do
so, and added that the governor could
call a special session for that purpose.
Will Confer with DeleR-ntlon.
Governor O'Neal declared today he was
still of the opinion he was authorized by
law to call a special election to name a.
successor to the late Senator Johnston In
the United States senutei without waiting
for legislative action.
''Tho authority of the election, accord
ing to tho Alabama statute, says
that vacancies In office created by law
shall be filled by special election," said
Governor O'Neal. "I could Issue a
proclamation Monday for a special elec
tion and have a senator elected by Sep
tember 15, the date on which I under
stand the tariff bill will come up tor
passage."
Governor O'Neal probably will reach
no final conclusion until he has conferred
with members of- tho Alabama congres
sional delegation attending Senator
Johnston's funeral In Birmingham Mon
day. ,
Says Americans
Are Safe in Mexico
NEW YORK, Aug, 9.-Senor Carlos
Pereyra ot Mexico, who sailed today to
assume his duties as Mexican minister to
Belgium, declared that he hud seen none
ot the antl-Amerlcan demonstrations re
ported In his country and ox pressed his
belief that Americans) and other for
eigners are perfectly saro In Mexico.
'The disorder that follows moving Into
a new house Is not surprising," said
Senor Pereyra, "and Mexico is Jusf now
In fcuch a position. Tncre Is chaos In
some places, but time will straighten out
these matters."
That Laughter Cure for Appendicitis
mKC HIM J
Vlaucm. toy , 0
ARMS ARE SENT TO MEXICO
President Allows Shipment of Rapid
Fire Guns and Ammunition.
GO TO LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Munitions of War Go on Represent
r
tlou that Should Property lie
Unlimited Forelsinera
Would Suffer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. o.-on represen
tations that Hhould tho llgjit and water
power supply of Mexoo (flty be damaged,
all the foreigners would suffer, President
Wilson has granted a permit .for . tho,
shipment of three rapid-fire guns and
CO.OOO rounds of ammunition to the
Mexican Light and Power company.
Tho stcumer Montoroy, unlllng from
New York yestorday, carried a consign
ment ot IIS cases of carbines for tlin
Hucrta commandant at Vera Cruz, und
aoout a week ago the stoamer Mexico
took 645 cases of ammunition and 125 mma
of anna to the same place. It Is said
here that theso shipments havo been
made under a permit Issued June 25 to
the Huerta government Tor the exporta
tion of 10,000 rifles and G,00O,00O cartridges.
Small portions have been going forward
from time to time.
No permit has been Issued since, but
tho Mexican embassy has presented sev
eral applications to the Stato department
which havo remained unacted upon. This
Is taken to indicate that President Wil
son, for tho present, at least, Intends to
carry out his policy of denying muni
tions of war to both factions.
Plan in Ilrltijr On War.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-8enator Will
iams of Mississippi declared today he bo
lloved an organized effort was being made
to bring 011 war with Mexico.
"iy deliberate opinion," he said,
(Continued on Page Two.)
Diggs Trial Goes
Over Until Tuesday
SAN KRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 9.-There
was no session today In the trial of
Maury I. Dlggs, alleged violator of the
federal white , slave law, tho United
States court taking Its regular Saturday
recess, and as Monday Is law and motion
day, the case is not to be resumed until
Tuesday. On that day the two youni?'
women In the case, Marsha Warrington
and Iolo Norrls are to bo called to the
stand by the prosecution. With them tho
government practically will conclude Its
case, only two other witnesses remaining.
Theso are Martin Beasley of Sacramento
and Chlof of Police J. D. Hlllhouse of
Reno, both of whom were present when
the two eloping couples were arrested In
the Reno bungalow.
Counsel for the defense said today that
both Dlggs and his companion In the
escapade. Drew Cntnenettl, would be
called as witnesses.
Spectators have Jammed the court
room at every session thus far, and yes
terday crowds of would-be spectators
blocked the corridors In the federal
building before court opened. Few
women have been among the onlookers.
Rebels Still Give
China Much Trouble
PUKING, Aug. 9.-Consular nnd other
reports from th Yang-Tee valley Indicate
that the Chinese government Is making
little headway against the rebels at Nan
king and Shanghai. The railway from
Tien Tsln to Pukow Is not yet opened.
The revolt at Chung-King, In tho prov
ince of Sze-Shuen In regarded as off
setting the minor government successes
of tho week, but the rebels have no
central organization and many of the so
culled revolts are only mutinies among
the troops, whose object is to 'obtain
peace money from tho government.
A dispatch from Clilng-Klang slates
that the rebels have offered to surrender
the forts for $76,000.
It is reliably reported from Nanking
that the fcouthorn Chinese rebels last
evening occupied the government house
there and aro again in command of
Nanking.
WOMAN
THRONE IN HOME
Sentiment Expressed by Cardinal
Gibbons Relative to Question of
Suffrage for Women.
KNOWS NOTHING OF MULHALL
Ula-'nltary of tho Cnt hollo. Cliuroh, In
Milwaukee, to Tnko Part In uo
Celebration that UeRlns
Today.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. .-"Woman
occupies tho throne In the homo, and
she should not seek another one, for If
sho does secure It, It will mean a detri
ment to the first. 'That haa been proven
time and a gain In history and that Is
why I am opposed to woman suffrage,"
bald Cardinal Glbboin on his rrrlva In
Milwaukee. He comes to participate In
the annual convention of the American
federation of Catholic societies, which
will be held here August 10 to 13.
"As for Martin M. Mulhalt, I have
never met hfm and therefore will not
take tho time und trouble of denying
his testimony boforo the senate lobby
Investigating committee, that he had a
conference with me, with the hope of se
curing my Influence In regard to legis
lation favorablo to tho manufacturers'
association," said the cardinal.
Thirty thousand persons are -expected
in Milwaukee to participate in the
twelfth annual convention ot the
American Federation of Cathollo so
cieties, which will be held August
10 to 13. Ot this number, W will
be delegates representing more than
3,000,000 members of the various societies
which make up tho federation. The con
vention Is expected to be the largest
Cathollo meeting ever held In America
und nearly all of the most Important men
of, that faith will bo present. Among the
more prominent aro: Cardinals Gibbons
and O'Connell, Archbishops Ireland,
Keane, Messmer and Qulgley, and
Bishops Muldoon, McKall, Schwcbach,
Kischs, Fox and Koudslka. Nearly all
of these will address tho convention.
The ceremonies are scheduled to begin
Sunday morning, when the delegates
plan to meet at St- John's cathedral
auditorium. Pontifical high mass at 10
u clock, with Cardinal Gibbons In charge
of the servlcos, has-been arranged. Sun.
day afternoon the parade of delegates
and members of the various societies
will take place. Then thousand persons
are expected to be In line.
The various matters expected to come
up for discussion Include labor, legisla
tion, Italian Immigration, Socialism, In
surance, vice and bthers pertaining to
social service uplift Woman suffrage
probably will not be touched upon. ow.
ing to the divergence of opinion of the
members on the subject.
A set of resolutions will be drawn up
and presented to' the delegates for adop
tion at tho final business session Wednes
day. These resolutions will touch upon
a condemnation of socialism and com
mercialized vice and so called Immoral
plays.
The American Federation of Cathollo
societies Is pure American, although the
same kind of an organization has
spread throughout Englana, Italy, Aus
tralla and South America. In the United
States there are nearly 3,000.000 members.
It Is composed .if subordinate societies
for the advancement of tho civil, re
llglous and social Interests of Catholics.
Through tho organization the Catholics
say they have a medium of voicing the
Catholics sentiment of tho state and na
(ion. The federation was launched In
Cincinnati eleven years ago.
An attempt will bo made by women
delegates to organize a national league of
Cathollo women.
BUFFALO BILL SHOWS
ORDERED TO BE SOLD
DB.NVI5R, Colo,, Aug. 9,-Judgo R. I
Iewls In the United States district court
today ordered the property of the Buffalo
Bill Wild West and Far East shows sold
at public auction in Denver on August 21,
SITUATION
TAKES OP THE TIME
OF SENATE SESSION
Williams Charges an Organized Ef
fort to Bring on a War with
Mexico.
AGENTS ARE BUSY AT WORK
Money, and Not All Mexican Money,
to Carry on the Movement.
CHARGES BY SMITH OF MICHIGAN
Claims that a Junta Has tho Ear of
tho State Department Here.
TRY TO SHUT OFF DISCUSSION
Assertion that MaderUt Inflaenet
of Two Year Ago on Border
JTovr Relnsr Exerted la
Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug-. 9. Anothet
threatened outburst In tho senate over
the Mexican situation today wns
squelched by emphatic disapproval from
republicans and democrats wno Joined In
declaring that tho sonata should not lend
weight to any efforts to Intensify feeling
In Mexico.
After Senator Smith ot Michigan had
opened the subject by declaring that the
constitutional Junta hers had the ear ot
the State department and waa Influential
In bringing about the resignation of
Ambassador Wilson, Senator Williams of
Mississippi replied with the charge that
there was an "organized and syndicated
effort" to bring about war with, Maxtoo.
He doclared, "there Is money behind, it.
and not all Mexican money.
"Senators must hold themselves in
check." said Senator Williams. "As -we
read many of the metropolitan papers,
thero Is a sameness of statement, ex
pression and opinion In oertoln ot them
that shows a syndicated money effort bo
hlnd it. it ui time we should pause. I
don't feel oven brave when talking about
war with Mexico, a country disrupted,
broken and torn with dissension. Xhla
question Is too important to be discussed,
hero for any personal advantages, for
any small advantage to any persons."
Senator Smith, after announcing that
Monday he would make the senate a re
port from tbe spoclal committee whioh
worked along the Mexican border last
year, yielded to expressions of disap
proval and agreed to submit the report
first to tho foreign relations committee.
Should Not Intensify KeellraK.
Senators Crawford and Kenyon Joined,
democrats In declaring tho senato should
not by Its discussion , lend wolght to1 the
efforts to intensity "iiio 'Mexldin Xeellng.
Menator Crawford expressed the high
est confidence In President Wilson and
tha Stale department. saying they wero
entitled to the senatp'a united, sympa
thetic, loyal and complete support.
"I regret to observe any disposition of
evidence of a desire to hinder or maltn
moro difficult the work of the foreign
relations committee," sold ho. "The ad
ministration may oommlt error, probably
It will. It will have to be subject to
criticism, that Is Inevitable. But mem-,
bora of the senate, a body whioh must
participate in the settlement of interna
tional questions, has a duty that should
compel It to rise above partisan oritli
clsm."
Senator Williams declared Senator
Crawford's cqoI, dispassionate statement
would bo applauded by all America.
Senator Smith of Michigan declared that
S. G. Hopkins, a Washington lawyer, as
representative of the constitutionalist
forces, "had the ear of the Stat de
partment" and "had much to do with
the removal of Ambassador Wilson."
Work of at Junta.
Senator Smith's statements wera next
ot a general charge that the constitu
tionalists with an organized Junta In
Washington, wore conducting a propa
ganda to Influence government action.
After Smith's speech there was an ap
parent attempt by democratlo leaders ta
shut off discussion.
Senator Swanson sharply assailed Ben-
ator Smith for coming dlrootly from a
meeting ot the foreign relations com
mittee, where both were members, and
making charges that had never been
laid before the committee.
Senator Smith drew a distinction be
tween the State department and the seo-i
rctary of state.
'The State department Is run bv h
seoretary of state," suggested Senator
Swanson.
"I don't believe it," retorted Senator
(Continued on Page Two.)
Quality Plus
Reputation
Mr. Retailer owns a store In
this town. Mr. Manufacturer
makes things in some other town.
Mr. Rotaller has a reputation
for square dealing that cannot
be questioned, Years of contact
with our own people have won
him their confluence and patron
age. Mr. Manufacturer has a similar
reputation among retailers (his
customers) all over the United
States for quality of the first
order In the things he makes.
What happens when Mr. Man
ufacturer sells his product to Mr.
Retailer and says to htm. "Hero
are articles that represent tho
best known quality possible to
produce. I think so well of them
that I want a retailer of your
standing to help distribute thtm.
And I'm going to help you tell
your people about them. How
shall I proceed!"
Mr. Retailer, knowtnc tho
power of newspaper advertising
end the confidence his custom
ers place In It, recommends it
That is why you see Mr. Man
ufacturer frotnout-ot-town tell
ing you In this newspaper to go
tc Mr. Retailer to buy his mer
chandise. Retailers and manufacturers
with advertising' problems on
their hands are invited to write
to the Bureau ot Advertising,
American Newspaper Pub! tellers'
Absoclatlon, World Building,
New York.
c