Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 12, 1913, Daily Sport Extra, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TILK BKI'J: OMAHA, Tt'ESDAY, Al'Gl ST 1L 1913.
I
Dresses reducedin price
With several remaining weeks
of summery weather you will
surely appreciate these dainty
seasonable dresses especially
at such low prices
- -
$3.50-$4.50-$6.75 Upwards
HQWNRD AMD WXTECHTn
SULZER ENTERS A DENIAL
Oorernor of Sew York Gives Out
Statement to the frets. .
DECLARES SKIRTS ARE CLEAN
Old JUtf Use Campaign Hor for
Personal frMvoM and ttld Not
Get Into Any Wall
Street Deal.
ALBANY, N. T.. Au. ll.-Irt A stale
mcnt given otit by Governor flulker last
night after a protracted conference-, he
"Iri vie ef the fact (hat tho Trawler
comrnliUs It about to make it report of
(h investigation it has b4n mklflB I
im advised that it would be unwise for
fll at thlN tlftia to maH any detailed
statement In reply to tho matters that
had bten brought to th attention ot that
cdmmllUe, but have promised that X
would furnish tha press a statement, tn
fulfillment ef that promlso, I make- tha
following brief reply td the matters that
I am Informed had been brought before
tueh eomttllUei .
. "f deny thai I used any campaign' con
tributions for personal us.
'1 dtny that I speculated in Wall
atrett, or used money contributed for
campaign nurnossa to buy stocks in tny
own nam or otherwise.
"I never had an account with ftilleP
Jb Oray or Coyer & Orlswola', I never
heard of these firms) i do hot know the
memberi! z knew nothing about tha
transactions with thee firm testified to
before the frawley commute until re
cently threatened with exposure, and the
alleged tratuaettona were brought to my
HtteAtlori by the frawley committee.
"The ttfek matter with Karri. svller
wet net a speculative account, or matter,
but a lean ti4 oma stock as
collateral, which steaks had been ac
quired' an; pld for yearn before my
MtitiaiJctt for the offie of vrnor
and front ether aemroM than Harris &
iMllr . , ,
"CerteJa. -efceok irfvea to me for cam-,
palgn purposes., aejioelted to ttiy pan.
sdhal account and thereafter X paid the
.jtmount of aald check o my camfaitn
committee.
Ketfea ,UaN laforMattaat
'fn filing my Mitement of reoeipti and
disbursement with the eeoretiry of state.
1 relied upon information furnished me
by the persons In immediate charge of my
campaign and In whom X had and have
the mott Implicit faith, arid I believe the
statement furnished by them to rn to
ONE VICTIM OFJOWA STORM
Lineman at Des Moines Meets In
stant Death.
DAMAGE TO CROPS EXTENSIVE
High Wind Lays t.or Thousands of
Acres of Corn -nnnkrra Say
Cnrrenor Dill Will He
Chntiftrd.
PRESIDENT LEARNS
OF "PLOT" TO FORCE
A WAR WITH MEXICO
(Continued from Page One.)
from the titanic ship disaster
be accurate and true.1'
The genera llmprc-alon la that, with a
majority of more than two-thirds In the
assembly there will be enough dertio
cratlo votes In that body to initiate the
Impeachment proceedings without the aid
of tho republican or progressives. Bcv
ehty-ilx of the 102 democratic assembly.
man will be eufflolent to accomplish that
ehd. The republican strength in the seh
at, however, I a llttto more than one-
Uilrd of the total prevent representation
Besides that, several Of the demOcratlo
etnators are rated as partisans of the
governor. If the llntUp In that body
should be reasonably close td party, division-,
the Impeachment Would fall
through Unless supported by more than
two-thlrds of the members of the court
of appeals sitting In judgment, as a two
thirds majority of the court and senate
Would bo essential to tho governor's re
moval.
May Block parrtn.
In View of the governor's firm conten
tion that the present legislature hsa
ceased to exist; the opinion Is expressed
by some of his supporters that an effdrt
will be made to block the program of
his opponents through some legal process,
notwithstanding the contrary opinion ren
dered by Attorney Cieneral Csrmody.
It Is pointed out that if the governor's
attorneys devise any Means Of procedure
cognisance 6f this matter by any Judicial
tribunal, whatever the finding of such
tribunal might be, the logical oUtcoiAo
Would be to carry the case to the court
Of appeals and as the judges of this court
are also made by the constitution an ee
ssntlal part of the court of Impeachment,
it would be Impracticable for them to
act (n this capacity until the judicial pro
ceedings were finally settled.
liven if the final adjudication should be
adverse to ihs governor, it would greatly
delay an impeachment trial and unless
Specially expedited the issue might not be
determined before a new Assembly outlined.
Will Abide by the
Oeoision,oi Judges
BIHJJlNailAM, Ala., Aug. lt.-fciat
Governor O'Neal Would abide by the a
oision of several judgt and lawyers that
ho had the power to appoint a sucoossor
to the late Senator Johnston was tho
statement made here today. The ffov.
ernor was not yet prepared to make on
announcement as to his choice.
Key to the eituAtlon-c Advertising-
to be taken.
Federloo Gamboa, the new Mexican
secretary for foreign relations, speaking
today with regard to Mr. kind's mission,
said;
"1 have sreat faith In the reasonable
ness of the Judgment of thoUnllcd States
and I have the conviction that difficul
ties between Mexico and the United
States will be adjusted."
Xot I) " I II u Any TalkltiR.
John I.lnd arrived at the capital last
night and has thus far had a compar
atively Uneventful oxncricncO In Mexico.
Jlofore leaving1 Vera Cruz Mr. I,lnd was i
visited by General Gustavo Maas, the
military commander there, he being the
first official of Mexico to meet tile
emissary. The meeting took place at tho
train Just' befdro Mr. Ltnd's departure.
General MaM olid him tho honor to
parade a n(alf detachment ' ot troops
alongside rtole.trjjjm, ','
Tho Tnonqtpny-pf't'he trip jit. the regular
day train from Vera Cruz to the capital
was broken? by an enforced" delay by tho
wreck of rflralri ahead In the regldn
which has bftn tho scene of rebel opera
tions.
Mr. IJnd declared here that ho did not
have the stlghtost Intention ot discussing
affairs regarding Mexico With private
individuals. lie said his business wis
with official Mexico and that he would
be very careful with whom he talked.
Thero need be no apprehension, ho added.
that he would embarass the government
by Indiscretion of that sort. There Is
reason to believe that before his mission
to Mexico is ended he will havo suggested
more than the- mrn fulfillment nf h
FM RntlTPTn'THE CONCLAVE Promise by General Huorta. that clcc-
- - 1.. I.-IJ 4. . ....
i.uun ub iiciu. 4t una ueen poiiueu oui
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, In,, Aug. 11. (Special
Tolegram.) Only one victim of tho storm
which covorcd all luwa Sunday night and
this morning was reported. This was
Charles Clendenlal, a lineman In this
city, who was almost Instantly killed by
coming In contact wlih a live wire. Ho
had climbed part way uf b polo to fix
a stay wire when ho was stunned nnd
fell to the ground
Visitors lato today who came from all
parts or the state dcclarod that the dam
age done to crops by the. high wind was
much greater than anyone had supposed
at first Thousands of, acres ot corn liave
been laid fist on the ground.
To Ciianpc Currency Hill.
It Is expected that some important
modifications will be made in the admin
istration cUrfeilcy bill before it is pro-
mnimA f ..rvtivrtftaa tnr ftnnt iLrtlnn. This
Is th assurflnco given out by Arthur I
Reynolds, acting president Of tho Amer
ican Hankers' association, and Homer A.
Milter, president of the Iowa National
bank, upon their return from Washing
ton, where thoy were with other national
bankers In conference with Secretary Mc
Adoo and others who have figured In the
proposed currency reform legislation.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR STOP
TO THE
Latest Automobile Accident
TRAVELERS
Accident Insurance Policy Has Figured Prominently in
Creating an Estate for Those Left Behind
THE REASON IS OBVIOUS
The Travelers is the One Big and Reliable Company.
It costs but a mite to carry this form of insurance and
means so much in case of accident.
CALL TOM KELLY
1331 City National Bank
The Insur
ance Man,
Tyler 861
TO-DAY
SPLT EVEN ON DOUBLE BILL
rtED OAK. In.. Aug. 11. (Special.)
fylth bands playing nnd colors flying a
special train of foUr Pullman coaches
left here at 2 o'clock yesterday bound for
the thirty-second Mnsonlc triennial con
clave at Denver, after stopping an hour
for dlnflor, lti orie ear mado up hero
were representatives o.' Druco command-
ery No. ti of this plain, with their fam
ilies and friends. The other three wcra
from BOrllhBtoM, Ottumwa and Crcston.
Tho Ottumwa cotnmandery Was accom
panied by the Fifty-fourth regiment band.
Complimentary to Bruce commandery
the band gave a sacred concert in tho
city park arid In return was entertained
at dinner by the commandery. After din
ner the visiting knights wero taken for
a drive over tho city, neorly 100 automo
biles' being presed into service for tho
purpose.
HEAVY BADIS HELP
THE GROWING CORN
(Continued from Page One.)
Platte., II. Li. Snyder ot the general
manager's office returned from xvorroiK
Sunday night And said that he was sur
prised to see the amount of help the re
cent rains have given the corn. He looks
for Very good crops in tho vicinity of
Norfolk.
south Xoi So Good.
Tha Burlington's crop reports wcr6 not
as optimistic as th reports ot Its com
petitors. Tho Burllnttort territory south
of tho Platte wae In exceedingly bad
ooAdltloriiiand the ., reoent, rains .were
merelvrtocai and of short duration. The
Wrn'In Burlington territory wilt yield
far short ot an average crop, probably
to the extent ot to and 70 per cent.
The Wymore and Omaha divisions re-
that such a demand Is not wholly incon
sistent since tho promise to hold elec
tions In October has already been made
and intimations of bad faith are out of
tasto nt the present time.
Mr, Llnd does not proposo to act hastily.
though ho will loso no time and it may
be thnt all his work in Mexico will bo
finished within three weeks nnd possibly
mucn sooner. If General Huerta per
sists in being unwilling to sec him,
u Bhaughndcasy, tho charge d'atfalrs'
will transmit Llnd's communications.
NnfcfcrlllB nt Vrn Cms, '
Further official reports of tho arrival
in Mexico City of John Llnd, President
Wilson's personal envoy, say ample pre
cautions wero takon by tho Mexican
government to guard against any demon-
nirauon. Air. anu flirs. .kind wont to a
hotel- because tho American embassy wds
only partly furnished.
Tho gunboat Nashville, at Norfolk navy
yard, probably will soon follow tho
Tacomo, ordered last night to Vera Cduz.
The navy is almost depleted of tho
mosquito craft because they have been
loaned to naval authorities. They arrt
highly desirable in the present situation
bocause th.clr light draft permits their
entry to most all Moxlcon liarbors. The
bljr battleships now thero have been un
able to approach nearer than twelve
miles to somo ports. The Tacoma Is
expeoted at Vera Cms Monday or Tues
day next week.
Former Ambassador Wilson called on
Secretary Bryan today to say good-bye.
Beds and Pirates Divide
of Play,
Honors
SECOND IS EASY FOR PITTSBURGH
Cincinnati Wlna first Content by
Dutictilr.tf lilts Off CnmnlU In
Opening; Inning Score Is
Three to One.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. ll.-Pltts-
bUrgh and Cincinnati broke oven in to
day's double-header, Ames held Pitts
burgh to four hits in tho first and Cin
cinnati won, to h by bunching hits off
aCmntts in the first inning. The locals
had It easy In the second, winning, 13 to
1, while Adams held Cincinnati to three
hits. Suggs Was driven from the box In
the fifth Inning of tho second game when
Pittsburgh scored three runs on eight
successive base hits. Including1 two three
baggers. Herbert, a recruit from Ports
mouth in the Virginia tSate league fin
ished the game.
Cincinnati won the first game with two
men out in the first Inning when Mar-
sans tripled, Hoblltsell hit a harao run
and. Dodge doubled. Singles by Miller
and Mltohell and an error by Berg-
hammer gave Pittsburgh Its only run In
the ninth inning. Score, first game:
Cincinnati. riTrsntmait.
An.lt.O.A.B. AD.H.O.A.E.
nrchtf, if,, i e I o OBrrne, 3b... l o o e
lutrer, ir... & i o g
OVIox, Jb..... 5 112 0
OWnr, !.. S J 0 J 0
OMIIItr, lb.,. 4 2 10 0 0
1W11kd. rt...,5 3 4 10
OMltcntll, et. 4 2&00
OOlbMD, e.t.. 12 10 0
OAdamn, p... 4 2 0 1 0
Fire Bullets Into.
the Bodv of the ,
President of Hayti lsmMo
Pltsburgh 0 S 0 1 0 3 1
Oroti, lb.,.. 4 1 t
lUntni, ef, 1 1 1
SUllt.f. tt.t 10 0
HObllUel. lb I 1 7
Dodie, Sb... 2 0 0
Htibbl. lb... 1 0 0
Sbttkard. rfl 0 1
urtnunr, i
Kltag. t 10 1
nuckburn. el o l
SM(K, P.....1 U'O
nttn, p..i o o
B(tf..,...,.l .0 0
1
2 TOUldi
a
0,
40 17 17
North Dakota May
Call Out Troops
to Preserve Order
MtNOTi N. D., Aug. 1L Stato troops
may be called out today to preserve order
If an attempt Is made by Industrial
Workers- of the World to continue the
street meetings, which -last night resulted
lu tho arrest ot eighty persons.
Incensed over alleged Insults to the
American flag, citizens attacked Indus
trial Workers And scones of excitement
followed. The police weto uhable to con
trol the rioters and called on the sheriff
nnd tho tiro department. Arrests still
Were being made early today, although
tho Jail was crowded to overflowing. A
threatening mob Surged about the Jail,
but as tho morning wore on It began to
disperse.
The trouble began Saturday night
when Jack Law, a street rpeai'er, and
bis followers woro made targets ot a
volley of bad eggs. Many of the dis
turbers as well as speakers' were placed
tn jail.
Although warned against holding street
meetings, at which speakers attempted
to encourage harvest hands to hold out
for higher pay, ' the Industrial Workers
renewed their activities last night.
It was reported that many citizens
Wero armed. Dewey Dcrrnan, socialist
street commissioner, nnd Art Lesucr,
former socialist president of tho city
commission and prominent in state poli
tics, were among, those Jailed. , Industrial
Worker's-early today Wired St'. PkUl and
'Minneapolis' -fori more Workers and a band
of them Is expected to arrive before
night.
TT
Ready Instantly
Place a l&vol teaspoonf ul of Instant Postum ;in "an
ordinary otip, pour1 on hot water, stir until diBBolvod,
add BUgftt and cream to tasto
'and you have instantly
a moat delicious beverage
ThiB raakea InBtant PoBtum right for most people.
Some llko it stronger and nso a heaping teaspoonful
ottd-pl'onty of cream. Experiment Until you get it right
for your taste and have it always mado that way.
INSTANT POSTUM
is regular Postum reduced to powder form and soluble
in hot water.
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum must bo boiled.
fturtftnt Fostum required no boiling, but is made in
thrxjup InjUntiy.
poBtomisftpurofood4rinma40fr6m-vrholov7heat
axki a small per cent of Kovr Orleans molasses. It is en
tirely free from the coffee drug, caffeine, and la used
by 'hundreds of thousands who appreciate the ooinfort
and advantage of being well.
If coffee don't agree, try Instant Postum.
"Thr' a Rtaicn"
0 O-l
0 13
Two-base hits: Miller. Bvrne. Three'
NEW YORK, Aug. u. Instead of pro- lhn! nihunn. r.nnv. nvm vm. Mur-
ceived fair rains Sunday and it is prob- nonting arms when ordered to do so, the sans. Bescher. Sacrifice fly: Gibson.
abl that with more precipitation three- military esoort to tho body of Tancrede uAaes, onttf,aMt! .? tivfcmrt-i;T
j ...in MnnA ifni o I . .ij . ti -i a otrncKoui. ay Aoams, o. niis.
nn mmv Via TrnUrpA nn llin T.lnpolil dlvl-I hlr rma nt thn railiat artr t-Mi111 It InlnsrS: o
...... i . . i v v. mj it i m vt im b.mv nm mmtm uirii.
Slon and half ft crop will probably ma, with bu lets, according to Marfl.ld Kemp feV "Cincinnati' 2. Da.e on errors:
luro on in tjiiuio uiu.iuui w 1 01 uxiuhiui, aim., a yuuna onsinoor y lUSDUrgn, z. Time: i:ov. umpires
corn is in lamentable condition on tho employed by the National railroad ot Brennan ana quigiey.
. . . ..... . . . I .. .. . . .. .. . . .1 mncimkati. rjTTRnnnoii.
M0UOOK aivision ana nu luiiuunv u mm i jiayn, woo reaonoa Here irom ron au I AB.Il.O.Aitt AB.H.6.A.K.
win remeay matters to any Ereai oxicuu i rnnca toaay. 'ino snooting occurrca in
Superintendent Allen reports that tho the cathedral of BL Mary. Mr. Kemp
majority of tho McCook division corn will Bald, at the conclusion ot a funeral er
bo tit for fodder only,
OctcW, It.. 4 0 10 OBrrne, 'Jb
(iron. ZD..,, i l ac&rav. ir...
Miruni. Cf. 4 1 2 0 OVloi. Zb.n. 1
0 1
o i
1 2
HobUUti. lb 4 111 0 0(Wtnr. IS.. 4 I'l
To Cut fur Silo. ence of hundreds of persons. Mr, Kemp
Th acrlculturai dopsrtmcnt or tho was one or a party or Americans, no
University ot Nebraska Is recommending I "bald, whd attended the funeral,
that fanners in th south cut their corn Tho casket occupied a plaae In the cen
Imtnodlately for silo or shock. The rail- tt aisle, and the soldleru stood in two
roads fcre seriously considering the ereo- linos on each side. At the blessing they
tlon of temporary silos in many parts ot were ordered to present arms, instead
ih tni It Is I'urv nrflbablo that many thnv fired several rounds Into thn bodv.
silos will bo constructed In Nebraska as The church was thrown Into an uproar jpttb5njh
rcsuu vl inia yemru cAyoiicuw. ianu lunortti wiruiii, iiou 111 aiiiu.
The ground has now become so dry in Tills outrage was one of many dl
the southwest parti Of the state that fall orders occurring in Port au Prince on
ntOwinc has been stopped and tho pas- tho day of .the funeral, Mr. Kemp said,
third crop of alfalfa is In poor condition. Lade many political enemies and that. " b"' '".
lteavr nt Ifrcntont. It was gonoraliy roported, but without 3. First base on errors: Pittsburgh 2;
Wayne and Jefferson Counties reported confirmation, that he had been poisoned,
that considerable rain feu Sunday anu
the serious conditions ot tho corn will mnf AT3 Aff ATlfl
be greatly improved, but tha best the JUUulUlb jO.ulO.UU.
a Meeting of the
farmers can hope tdr Is halt a crop or
ihft late eom: Trwtarly oorn is already
damaged so- that It Is only useful as
fodder, uoage county receiveo an escsi
Mht rain that registered closo to two
Inches, and even the corn In tho Up
land!, which had been suffering from
lack of moisture, will yield a good crop
big crop l predicted by farmers
-ln nt front- unlmnltv nrt In that I IMfa, lb.,. 4 10 0 AMIlltr, lb..,
w. a Hhwbirf. rfl ft 1 n i.Mrn.nti. vt.
4
lltthim'r, a i 0 1 4 KMItchcll, ct. 1
CUrkt. .... 10 2 1 (telmon, e.... 1
Amu, p 110 1 lHrU 1
oiMon, c. ... i
Totsii.,. .it err io icunmts, p.. i
DUtlr ..... o
Cooper, p...O
1 10
0 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
o o
o o
TOTt.li SI 4 17 14 2
rtiLttM for Rlmon in tho eighth.
Batted for Camnlts In tho eighth.
O V O 1 o u U U J
, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1-1
Two-baso hit: Dodge Threo-base hit:
Marsans. Home run: Hobtltsei. Hits'
Off Camntts, 6 in eight inningsi otr
Cooper, nono In one Inning. Sacrifice hit:
arohT Double plays: Vlox to Wagner to
Miller: Berghammer to HobilUel. Left
Cincinnati. B. Hit by pitched ball: But
ler by Ames. Struck out: By Camntts, 1;
by Cooper, i: oy Ames, 2. xime: i;io,
Umpires: Quiglcy and Kason.
Bcore, second game:
LONDON. Aug. 11,-Forelgu delegates
to the International Medical congress to
ilnv npfiunled front neatS at the Weekly
throughout tho county, as the corn In tho meeting of tho Women's Social and Pollt-
talleya tins been in gooa condition ana ica union, the militant suffragist or
Only needed the rain for tho oaring stage, ganliatlon.
O rand Island received a rain of over Mrs. Kniallne rankhurst was prtsent,
Settle Down to a
London Suffragettes Long Struggle Over
the Currency Bill
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Democrats ot
the house facsd a long struggle over the
administration currency bill when they
caucused today to consldsr the measure.
Senate; to. Keep Its
Hands Off m Mexico
WASHINGTON,, i Aug. ll.-There wero
evidences in tho senate today of a-dem
onstration on tho part- ot the leaders to
keep Mexican affairs out of tho debate.
Members ot tho foreign relations Com
mittee said President Wilson had ex
acted no promise from them to that end,
but they were agreed tho administration
should bo allowed to carry out Its wort
for the next few days with as little em
barrassment as possible.
The New
Grill Room
For Men
To be opened In about two 'Weeks Is
intended as a place where men may
remove their coats If they wish; talk
business, smoke, swear at tha
weather, enss Or dlssouss the gas
franchise and the charter, and at the
same time be served as only - the
XiOYAX serves food thing's to sat.
HOTEL LOYAL
Omaha's Best Place to Dine
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Look Out For
John Says:
"Isn't it funny how
lortff this snowy
weather keps up.t
The Ice on the side
walks makas walking'
Dad, but thsn the
freeze up makes men
stay la the house ana
smoke TRUST
BVSTSB Co Cigars,
dossn't It?"
John's Cigar Store
16th & Harney Sts.
Poison Ivy
Girdling- through tho woods or clear
ing' brush, picnickers, hunters, fisher
men look out for poison ivy. And In
the meantime keep your blood pure by
uslntr a S. 8. It your skin is rough
with eczema, pimples or any other
eruption, B. S. S. stimulates the fine
network of blood vessels in the skin to
dry up and heal all sore spots.
8. B: a Wilt do this positively. It
dominates the principle of osmosis,
stimulates the cells of the skin. to select
their own nutriment from the blood,
made tture and healing by the wonder
ful medicinal ingredients of this fa-
It is a safe rem-
mairmttn Glass, with ten democrats of
half an inch Sunday night, but it came attended by a nurse. She made a brief tho banking committee behind him and f
Tnntm hlnod. nilrlfler.
too lat to save the sweet oorn crop. Tho tpeoch, which lacked the flro and mlllt- with Uve support Of Representatives Un- edy; aB n contains no minerals, and yet
Grand Island Canning company, which anoy ot her previous addresses. Bh derwood. Palmer and other admlnlstra- its action is a marveL
employes 100 people, will not run this welcomed the doctors, saying she sup- tlon leaders went to the caucus hopeful Tou can get R 8. S. In any drugr
year as a result. Rough feed corn willfpnsed "our foreign friends are trying to of securing harmonious support or mo ' . " A. ,.
be saved by the rain, but little ot the understand the strange movement which currency bill, as It has been approved by wt noratory in Atlanta, ua.. pre-
flntr variety.
Marshall Disclaims
Reflection on Cox
WA8H1NOTON, Aug. 11.-A. IL Mar
shall of Dsyton, O., who wrote a letter
which Martin M. Mulhall read to tho
senate lobby committee, saying dovontor
Cox ot Ohio, when a member of congress
had been delaying the selection ot a
federal building site in Dayton, for per
sonal reasons, sent a letter to the com
mittee today disclaiming any reflections
on Cox.
... . .. ... .... . ...
jonn u. ewasey oi .Maine sent a icutr i . .
denying haying had any relation, with SoldlOrS Held tO
At the request of counsel for tha Na
tional Association ot Manufacturers, the
committee subpoenaed It, E. Mites ot
lUdoe, Wis., and It. P. Towns and B. 13.
Meada ot New York to testify regarding
the movement for a tariff commission.
James K. Km ery, Washington repreaen-
tatlvS of the manufacturers, continued
his testimony.
Kmery dialed the orranlxatlon he rep
reMntrtd had originated or led the move.
Ment for the workmsa's oomptnsatlon
bill In eoncress.
The commute adjourned until tomor
row morning.
Is sweeping tho whole world and making president Wilson. you ,hoUld take n6 Chance by permit-
the so-called "weaker sex able to go Opposition to the bill was led by demo- tin anybno to reoommend a substl-
through experiences which would havo 1 crats who favored broadening the system tute. And If your blood condition Is
been doemod Incredible a few years ago." Uf Issuing circulating notes, so that they such that you would like to consult a
Remarking that hor license had ex- could bo secured on warehouse receipts BPec.llu'" "Vf . aaaress tne Medical
rw. whi!at nd ootton as Well as on Jt" wuna3r, .o
commercial paper, as provided in the
Glass bill. Representatives Henry of
Texas and otherw led that feature of tht
fight.
iiM,iijirryftUfi(.Ii
AllUSEnfUNTS.
Original ('Always Open" Theater
t!rit4tZjL cloalnK Wcek
-5(ry Summer Season
Daily, lAclttdlnr Sunday Sight
vonmrm, too xsxra
America's Most Damnable Traffic
Unmasked
Xastruotlvs, Moral! But to the Folnt
Zllnstratsd leotnre rrtqnently; 1:31
IS iW ly Prof. J.E. BARNELL
Member ANTI-WHITE SLAVE ASS'K
Seats lOe
Anrast 34 and Week
OIB,Z.S TEOM STASXAZTS"
plred, Mrs. Pankhurst attributed her Im
munity from rearrest to the deslro ot tho
government to avoid such an occurrence
while the medical congress is in session.
One ot Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's arms
was twisted and bruised in the course Of
yesterday's clash between the suffragist-
supporters and the police at Downing
street. She Is still suffering from the
effects ot her hunger strike during her
last detention In Jail, but her condition
is not dangerous,
Swift mis., Atlanta, Go.
Suppress Disorders
ROME, Italy, Aug It The authorities
here are holding the garrison in readiness
to repress any disorders In connection
with the general strike ordered by labor
leaders. Both the Qulrtnal and the Vat
ican are strongly guarded.
A I.lf Sentence
ot sutferinir with throat and lung- trouble,
is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. Eoo and U. Kttr sale by Ba
ton Drue Co. 'Advertisement.
Killed Friend and
Burned the Body
BRAT MBit, Jio., Aug. U. William J,
Collins, B years old, according to county
oftUoals, confessed today that M Killed
his friend, John P. Benson, formerly an
attorney ot Braymer, and burned the
body In the Benson shanty on a claim
near Clemons, Alta., can., last May
after taking ti.W from the clothing.
New Heat Record
Down in Kansas
TOPEKA. Kan, A or. U Sunday night
was the hottest ever recorded at Tepeka.
The mercury reached the HO degrta mark
early today for the eighth time tn as
many daym,
REST ARB HttlTH Tt M.rHEX AXI CHILD.
Uas-WiMsuiw'S fiooTUixo btatrr hss beea
ul lor am nt-XTY YKA.UB try VIUJORB 01
MOTHHRB tor their CUILDRBN
WHHJt
bOOTDES the CHILD. SomntNB th ffjS
At A 1 V all JL1H t CtTEKfl WIND COUC. S4
ti the best real tdy tor DlAaKBCSA. tt Ui lb
otutcly hiralctv Be sore sad ask f f M
wistiM's Bacthisg Srrup," au take a aUei
Mad. TsescnMiis.MlUV
BOYD'S THEATER
Matinee , TodayTonight
ALL WEEK
MnfirnnQt KLEINE PRtstNta
QUO VANS
Daily Matinee, 25o
Nights, 25o and 50o
BRANDEIS THEATER
Ooolsd by Xoed Air. Tonight, All
Week. Mats. Wed. and Bat,
EVA LANG
In raul Armstrong's Thrllllnr Brama
axxas man VAz.BRTXiru
' Prlcos aso ana fiOo.
Ifsxt and last week. The Hunaway.