Nebraska Newspapers

    CarranzaFrees
i
No, not today, but soon
nss:
Watch for it in The Bee
The Omaha Daily Bee
THE WEATHER
.- Unsettled.
)
VOL. XLVI NO. 10.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1916. TWELVE PAGES.
Oa -Train, at Hotel,
hewn tttamln. tc.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
-t-
TROOPS IN SHAPE
FOR FINAL ORDER
TO GO TO FRONT
Omaha Companies Lose But
Few Men When Examiners
Apply Physical Test
to Applicants.
Adjutant General Will Go South
at Head of Company H
of Fairfield.
ROSTER OF SIGKAL CORPS
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 28. (Special.) Ad
jutant General Phil Hall was this aft
ernoon elected captain of Company H
of the Fifth regiment, from Fairfield.
Former Captain I. W. Evans took
the place of Second Lieutenant, while
Jl. F.. Kramer of Lincoln was made
first lieutenant.
It is understood that Hall will take
charge of the company just as soon
as he can be relieved by the govern
ment as disbursing officer.
Omaha companies were fortunate in
the examinations and lost but few
mm. Tr is reported that not one of
the four companies lost more than
ihre'e or four men. Their places were
easily filled.
zsaenr s aeiecuon, ropuiar.
The selection of Lieutenant Colo
nel Baehr of Omaha to be in com
mand of the men as they are mustered
into the service is a fitting recogni
tion of the work of a young and
experienced officer. He is popular
general satisfaction.
The first serious accident that" has
happened occurred yesterday when
Judge Advoate General E. J. Murfin
of Lincoln tipped a bottle of ink
over his brand-new uniform trous
ers. This was a serious matter, for
the colonel is not of petite form, and
it took two pairs of trousers to make
the ones the judge advocate was wear
ing. However, a' squad of men were
put to'work on the wounded trousers,
and this morning the judge appeared
as spic and span as usual.
;rresentea wiin rug.
' Company F of the Fifth regiment,
from Wymbrey was presented, with a
fine silk flag today, six by twelve
feet The citizens of Wymore yes
terday took up a collection and held
a meeting last night and Rev. Mr.
Winslow, the Methodist pastor there,
presented the flag to Mrs. James
Crawford, mother of Captain Frank
Crawford, who was delegated to bring
if tn T.inrnln and oresent it to the
company, which was done when they
lined up for mess this noon. Sheriff
Frank Acton of Gage county was also
along, and presented the company
with a couple of boxes of cigars. Ac
companying the flag was a big box
of flowers, large enough so that each
member of the company could be
supplied.
Signal Corps Roster.
Company A ot the signal corps,
hrst company to oe musierca is an
checked up, the equipment ready for
service ana wnen tne oraers come iu
move are ready. The company roster
is as follows:
Captain. Henry A. Jees: Lleutenanta,
Elmer I.lmtrum, Harvey Baumsardner and
Earl Whltcomb: Corporal. Dwlgbt Archer,
and Roy Borgard.- Prlvatee, Merle Barea
(Leigh), Corporal Henry Beaver, Sergeant
Ovftrge Bllsa. Sergeant Lawrenoa Crowley,
Sergeant Ralph Dunbar, C, D. Fletcher
(Schuyler), Oeorge Froogas, George Gould
(Schuyler), Sergeant William Halner, Ser
geant Walter Handy. Sergeant Emeet Hau
benaak. Harold Hlte (San Francleco), Cor
poral Albert Hlaenbottla, William Hund,
Park Jackaon, Robert Joaeph. Sergeant
Walter Kaaselbaum, A. R. Koupal (Lincoln),
Clarenoe Llaten,, Lloyd Jackaon (Jeflereon,
Iowa. Sergeant Loula Marr, Albert Marek,
(Schuyler), Leroy Mattlao (Schuyler), Ed
gar McCann, Corporal Charlee McCunlogue,
Orvin MoCullough, William Mick (Schuy
ler). Sergeant George Miller (Norfolk).
Sergeant Andrew Oleon. Sergeant Vernon
L Phllllpa, Ellla Reynolda (Dodge), Roue
Sampaon (Laird, Colo.). Frank Rus
mleel, Lawrence Sathcell, Corporal Clarke
(Continued on Page a. Column, 6.)
TViq Woof rlDT
For Omaha. Council Blufti and Vicinity-
Unsettled, wltn proDaDiy enovywi-, , ...-v..
cnanze in
Temnemtures Omaha Xeeterday.
2 8 a! m... 1
jC 9 a. m 7
A 11 . tii! 80
T 12 m
L 1 p. m 84
E2 p. m 85
p. m 8
TJ 4 p. m 87
J D. HI... 87
- MlC2 P- m 87
7 p. m.,.. 86
P. m 83
' Comparatlra Local Record.
118. 1976. 1914. 1913.
Hi It hut yeatcrady.,,. 87 85 74 94
Lowest yeaterday -68 65 56 78
Mean temperature.. 78 75 GC 88
Weolpltation 00 .IV .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal:
Normal temperature 76
Exceaa for the day S
loiBi acnuiency wnci Aiarcn i,.. zv
Normal precipitation 16 Inch'
Deficiency for the day 16 Inch
Total rainfall alnce aMrch 1.... f.UJMncht
Deficiency alnce March 1 4.42 Inches
Deficiency cor. period. 1916 2.70 Inches
Deficiency cor. period. 1914 04 Inch
keportN from Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. High- Rain-
of Weather. 7 p.m. est, -full.
Cheyenne, clear 8 8H .00
Davenport, clear 8() 84, .00
Denver, clear 90 94 .00
Dps Mo I net. clar 82 M .110
North Platte, clear.... 90 94 .00
Omshn. dear K0 S7 .00
ftHiid City, jmrt t-ioudy M 9a on
8M take t'tty, clear.. M 8 .m
Uticritlan, cloudy st .34
fWtt City, clrar 4 ! ' .nil
Vsltititlhv. rlenr 9" a 00
HENRY FORD TO TAKE
TRACTORTOFREMONT
Auto Builder to Show His
Latest Coup in This State
for First Time.
HAS WORKED YEARS ON IT
A farm tractor that is expected to
work an epoch in the life of the
American farmer, will be exhibited
and demonstrated for the first time in
this state, on the occasion of the an
nual Fremont Tractor demonstration,
August 7 to 11. And it will.be a
Fordl
Announcement has been made that
Henry Ford and his son will bring
their tractor, upon which they have
been working- for years to perfect,
to the Fremont demonstration and
show its workings to the public for
the first time.
The., famous automobile manufac
turer and his only son are to come to
Nebraska in a special car, bringing
with them two of thel ong-anticipated
tractors, which farmers and tractor
men believe will revolutionize meth
ods of farming in this country. Al
though automobile tractor men and
the industrial and manufacturing
world in general have known of the
forthcoming machine for some time,
the demonstration at Fremont is to
mark its "premier" before the public.
It is said that the tractor will sell
for in the neighborhood of $300.
Of Interest to Farmers.
The announcement that the Fords
and their tractor is to be one of the
features of the Fremont demonstra
tion, will result in at least 10,000 more
farmers attending the affair.
Ford has had Omaha men down at
Fremont for some time testing the
soil and making preparations for the
demonstration.
Besides the Ford tractor, approxi
mately sixty other makes will be
demonstrated at Fremont. A 1,000
acre field is to be used for the demon
strations. Those in charge of the
event this year predict an attendance
of around 100,000 farmers from all
parts of the middle west.
This will be the fourth annual
demonstration, the original promot
ers of which was the Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer.
Mr. Naon Says Will
Be No-War Between
r:; U. S. and Mexico
New York, June 28. Romulo S.
Naon, Argentine ambassador to the
United States, issued a statement to
day in which he said that while he
had made no offer of mediation look
ing to the settlement of the differ
ences between the United States and
Mexico, he was "in candor confident
that the present crisis will be peace
fully settled."
The formal statemen; of the am
bassador, prompted, he said, by pub
lished reports that he had offered me
diation to the United States, says:
"I have made no offer, but it is un
necessary to say that the Argentine
government is always disposed to
work tor the peace ot America.
"Fan-Americanism, which is vital
for all the countries of the continent,
whether great or small, strong or
weaM ""kes a war between two
Amcriv.. Htions utterly inconceiva
ble. I -.. 'ih candor confident that
the present crisis will be peacefully
settled. We must make evident that
no matter how great the diferences
between two American governmeits,
the continental interests of union and
concord are supreme and inconsistent
with recourse to violence as a means
of settling international disputes in
America."
Ambasadcr Naon would not discuss
what basis he had for his feeling of
confidence.
Germany Sends
Trade Ultimatum
To Switzerland
Paris, June 28. A Zurich dispatch
to the Marin says that Germany's
demand on Switzerland for the ex
change of commodities is in the form
of an ultimatum, which expires at 6
o'clock Thursday night
Announcement was made in the
Swiss Parliament last week that Ger
many had demanded that the Swiss
government permit the exportation
of cotton and foodstuffs collected by
German agents, stating that if the de
mand were not complied with Ger
many would prohibit exportation of
coal, iron and other materials essen
tial for Swiss industries.
BERLIN ASSERTS
ARMIES HOLDING
CZAR'S LEGION0
fjerman Official Statem' ..no
nounces That Russian Ad
vance Has Been Checked
in Oalicia.
AMERICAN AVIATORS IN FRANCE MAY RETURN FOR MEXICAN DUTY TJie Aero
club has cabled the American Flying corps, now in the French service, offering to pay their
passage if they will return and enlist for the American aervice in Mexico. This recent picture
shows them receiving their daily orders. From left, the men are Sergeant Kiffen Rockwell,
Capt--' :rhenault, Sergeant Norman Prince, Lieutenant De Leage, Sergeant Elliot Cowdin,
5 - . Wt Hall, Corporal J. H. McConnell and Corporal Victor Chapman, who was killed
aay.
TEUTONS CAPTURE VILLAGE
Attacks of French Under Fro.
tection of Oas Clouds Are
Repulsed.
CHAMPAGNE ASSAULTS FAIL
Berlin, June 28. (Via London.)
The great battle in Volhynia, where
the reinforced German army has suc
ceeded in checking the Russian ad
vance, has resulted in further reverses
for the Russians. Announcement was
made by the war office today that the
Germans have captured the village of
Winiewka, west of Sokul, and Russian
positions south ofthat point..
"Eastern front: The village of Win
niewka, west of Sokul and Russian
positions to the south of there were
taken by storm. Otherwise nothing
of importance occurred on the eastern
front.
"On the Balkan front there were
no developments apart from artillery
duels between the Vardar and Lake
Doiran.
"Western front: From La Bassee
canal to the region south of the
Somme, the enemy made reconnoiter
ing attacks, in conjunction with in
tense artillery fire and mine explo
sions and under the protection of
smoke and gas clouds, The attacks
were repulsed easily.
"In the Champagne, attacks by
weak detachments of the enemy
north of Luneville failed.
"On the left bank of the Meusei
nocturnal attacks by hand grenade
detachments of the enemy were re
pulsed. On the - right bank, the
French, after about twelve hours of
preparation, with the most intense ar
tillery fire throughout the whole of
yesterday attacked with strong forces,
consisting in part of fresh troops, the
positions captured by us on June 23
on the high ridge of Froi de Terre and
also the village of Fleury and the ad
joining lines to the east. The at
tacks broke down without exception,
the enemy suffering extraordinary
losses.
"On June 25, Lieutenant Hoehn
dorf put out of action his eleventh
enemy aeroplane, a French biplane,
near Raucourt. An enemy air man
was shot down near Doaumont.
"It is ascertained, on further In
quiry, that the report of June 23,
stating that some British prisoners
were taken among the attackers on
Karlsruhe is incorrect. All the pris
oners are French."
m 0 w 1
Utah and Oregon
Troops Are On Way
to Mexican Border
San Francisco, June 28. Special
troops trains today were carrying the
first battery of the field artillery of
the Utah National Guard and the
Third battalion of the Oregon infan
try to the Mexican border, while
militiamen of the other western de
partment states were expecting orders
to move southward immediately.
Already two California militia com
panies of coast artillery have been de
tailed to guard the San Diego water
supply reservoir. The men who went
on duty last night where the first state
troops ot the western department to
begin actual border duty. They were
located at San Diego and were not
included in the recent mobilization
call.
The Utah Guards numbering 142
men, fiv officers and four three-inch
guns, commanded by Captain W. C.
Webb, who was a lieutenant in the
Philippine campaigns, left Salt Lake
City last night for Nogales, Ariz.
Governor Spry headed the delegation
of several thousand citizens who ac
companied the battery to the train.
Oregon's militia detachment left
Camp Withycombe for San Diego last
night
Grand Island Veteran
Faces Serious Charge
Grand Island, Neb., June 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Joseph Groves, an
old soldier living across the line of
the soldiers' home, but a member of
that institution, is the defendant in
grave charges preferred today by one
George Graves also a member and
who has a daughter 5 years old, with
whom Graves alleges Groves at
tempted liberties. The case will be
heard at a preliminary not yet fixed.
Patrol Fires a Mexicans Who
Crossed Line Near Nogales
Nogales, Ariz., June 28. Shots
were exchanged .shortly before mid
night between a sentry squad on the
west side of town and a detachment
of Mexican soldiers.
The corporal in charge of the post
reported that he challenged the Mex
icans, that they continued to advance
without replying and that after they
were well over the line they tired a
shot at him. He then ordered his
squad to tire, retreating to a point
150 yards north of the line to prevent
being flanked. The Mexicans, re
trcaied. When reserve i'ni!anes ul mlaii-
try were rushed tu the line the Mcx-
;.-
ican border guard opposite withdrew
into . the Mexican town. About
twenty shots were fired by the United
States troops.
A Mexican officer then rode up to
the customs house and said his men
had been fired on while they were on
their side. Major William Brooke,
officer of theguard, said every sentry
was posted well back of the line. No
casualties, were reported by the Mex
icans. Later the reserve troops were with
drawn at a conference at the line
with Major Brooke, the Mexican
commandant, General Orsagaray,
promised a rigid investigation and
severe penalties for any of his men
found at fault.
ORPET GOES OVER
SCENEIH WOODS
Boy Accused of Murder of Girl
Fails to Remember Many
Incidents Asked About. '
HE MEETS HER AT STATION
Waukegan, 111., June 28,-rWith, a
dose shave and an application ' of
talcum powder, Will H. Orpet looked
paler than ever when his. cross-ex
amination was resumed today.
He is charged with the murder of
Marion Lambert, his school
sweetheart.
The witness' previous story of
leaving the garage in the morning
and going to Helms woods to await
the coming ot Marion to the inter-
urban station nearby was not changed
on cross-examination.
Witness said that looking from the
edge of Helms woods he saw Marion
Lambert. Josephine Davis and Verne
Jackson on the interurban platform.
Witness said that he concealed him
self behind a large tree.
Verne and Josephine took the train
to school and Marion remained be
hind. v V
Meets Girl at Station.
"I then came from the woods and
met her on the platform," said the
witness. ? '
They proceeded through the snow
to a log over a little ravine. Orpet
brushed the snow from the log and
Marion sat down. Orpet took a seat
on the ground at a right angle to her.
Ihe witness repeated his direct
testimony as to their conversation
which in part dealt with her condi-
tion and Orpet s endeavors to reas
sure her.
Marion was sullen, . witness said
as soon as the subject of her condi
tion came tip-. He could not recollect
details of their conversation. " ' ..'
'On February 8 about 1 o clock
suggested Joslyn, "you took a train
from Lake Forest via Milwaukee?"
"Yes." '
Mr. loslyn tried to pin the witness
down to the exact time he stopped
over in Milwaukee. Witness did not
remember. Mr. Joslyn asked about
Orpet's arrival at the Chicago and
Northwestern station at Lake Forest.
It was here that Orpet telephoned
to Marion. The attorney asked Or
pet what he said to Marion when she
answered the telephone.
I asked her it she couldn t come
out. She said no, that Jo Davis was
there.". . '
'Now is that all you can recollect?
'I asked her if I would se; her at
the Sacred Heart station in the morn
ing. She said yes." ,
Not Certain About -Dope.
"Was anvthing said about bringing
down any depe for her?"
I may haver-but I don t remem
ber."
'Now was it before or after the
dope ,was mentioned that you asked
to see her?"
'Probably before, if any mention
of dope was made."
Marion having said that sne coma
not see him that night, Orpet started
for his home on the Cyrus McCor
mick estate of which Lis father was
superintendent. His trip being, a
secret one, however, he did not go
home, but to the garage.
He walked around for a time and
then went to the garage where he
spent the night, he said.
Berlin Tageblatt is
Suspended by Censor
Berlin, June 28. (Via London.)
The Tageblatt, one of the leading
Berlin newspapers, announced this
morning that its appearance had been
prohibited by order ot the military
commander. This is the first instance
for sonic months of the suspension of
a Uciiin -p,cr.. -
GUARDS. OF FOUR
STATES MOST GO
Orders Issued by Barry at Chi
cago That They Move as
Soon as Ready.
IOWA TROOPS WAITING
Chicago, June 28.1 Orders wer is
sued today -by Major General Thomas
H. Barry,, in command of the Central
department of the United States army,
for the immediate movement to the
border, of all units of the Illinois, Mis-
girl souri, Kansas and Wisconsin National
Guard which are "reasonably ready.
The following statement was issued
at General Barry's office:
"Orders have been issued directing
the dispatch of all units in Illinois,
Kansas, Missouri and Wisconsin,
when mustered in, examined and rea
sonably ready. The Illinois cavalry
will go to Brownsville, Tex. All other
Illinois t loops to San Antonio. Kan
sas troops will go to Eagle Pass, Tex.
Missouri troops will go to Laredo,
Tex. Wisconsin troops will go to
San Antonio) Tex. Other troops will
be dispatched whenever reported rea
sonably realy."
In order to facilitate the movement,
the troops will entrain without wait
ing 'for further instructions, accord
ing to orders sent from Central de
partment headquarters this morning
to mobilization points in Illinois, Kan
sas and Missouri.
Iowa Troops Waiting.
Des. Moines, June 28. As far as
could be learned today, no orders
have been received for troops of the
Iowa National Guard to entrain for
the border. . Officers were of the
opinion that the -Irfwar troops might
be held in camp for some time; The
fact that ordnance equipment h being
sent here was believed to indicate that
the War department intends to equip
the troops at the camp and not oil
the border.
Kansas Guard Ready.
Fort Riley, Kan., June 28.The ra
pidity with which the Kan?is Nation
al Guard moves to the border is de
pendent entirely upon railroads. That
declaration was made today by Ad
jutant General Charles K. Martin,
commander of the state troops.
' Railroad officials here declare their
only orders called for the movement
of 1,200 troops to the border on Fri
day. South Dakota is Slow.
Camp Hagman, Redfield, S. D.,
June 28. The Fourth regiment South
Dakota National Guard wilt not be
ready to move to the border until Jqly
IS or 20, in the opinion of several of
the officers. ; Enlistment was stopped
this morning until the federal recruit
ing qfficers take charge.
Adjutant General Morris has begun
preparations for raising two troops of
cavalry in accordance with orders re
ceived from the War department.
CLARINDA BANK '
DIRECTOR SUICIDE
H. R. Spry of Savings and Trust
Found Dead and Cashier
Brent Arrested.
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED
Clarinda, la., vJunj , 28. (Special
telegram.) H. R!. Spry, 56 years old,
and vice president of the" Clarinda
Tmst and Savings bank, is s suicide,
and Guy Brent, a $75-a-month book
keeper, is in jail, charged with the
embezzlement of $4,100,. : ,.
These are the' big developments
that came this afternoon after H. N.
Carmody, state bank examiner, had
been at work here for s few days.
The body, of Mr. Spry was found
at 3 o'clock' by a patient from the
hospital for the insane, two and a
half miles from the city, where the
bank official had driven his car to a
secluded spot and there ended his life
with a shot from a revolver.
Mayor Mitchel
Objects to Proposed
German Regiment
New York, June 28. Mayor Mitch
el objects to the organization of a
regiment of troops to be composed
exclusively of citizens of German
birth. He made public today a letter
in which he replied to the sugges
tion of a German resident of this
city that such a regiment be organ
ized. The mayor said in his letter that
he was of the opinion it would be
hurtful to draw racial lines in Amer
ican miltary affairs.
"I would deprecate ihe formation
of a regiment composed wholly of
men of any one nationality," he
added, "whether they be German,
French, Italian or . Russian, as this
might tend to draw the very racial
lines which I believe ought to be
avoided. I suggest that you urge
your men to join the regular organ
izations of the National Guard or such
other organizations as may be re
cruited by the federal authorities.
Cannon Says Wilson's Course
In Mexico is Wishy-Washy
- Washington, Juite 28. Republican
criticism of President Wilson's Mex
ican policy marked debate today on
an urccnt (fcficiency appropriation
bill carrying approximately $28,000,
000 asked for by the War department
tc cover pay, equipment and trans
portation of National Guardsmen.
Former Speaker Cannon attacked
what he . called a - "wishy-washy"
course and advocated going into Mex
ico with suihcient force, to set up a
military government.
- During debate it was, stated on au
thority of the appropriations commit
tee that the total of all appropriation
bills ot this session ot congress,
nassed or bending,-was $ 1,499,330,479.
There are authorizations for expen
diture of ?2o7,741,y50 more.
House and Senate Are Agreed
Upon Military Draft Measure
Washington, June 28. Conferees
of th senate and house agreed late
today to eliminate all reference to
relief for dependents of enlisted men
from the pending resolution authoriz
ing the president to draft National
Guardsmen into the federal service.
KelieUappropriations it was agreed
would be taken up in a separate meas
irc later.
The conference report immediately
was broueht up in the hoj.e and ac
cepted wiiliotu a dissenting vote. In
submitting it . Chairman Hay ot the
military committee announced that
the bouse cuntcrces had consented to
elimination it the reliet provision
after i-ecretary Baker had . tele
phoned to the capital that he consid
ered it imperative some sort of an
agreement be reached and the reso
lution be put through immediately, i
PRISONERS ARE
UPON THEIR WAY
TO THE BOUNDARY
Funston Informed Garcia Has
Notified Bell Troopers '
Given Freedom by
Trevino.
WILL REACH JUAREZ TODAY
Delivered to V. S. Authorities
With Their Arms and. . .
Accoutrements. 1 '
REPORTED TO WASHINGTON
San Antonio, Tex., June 28. Gen
eral Funston received tonight re
port from Brigadier General George
Bell, jr., at El Paso, which stated Gen
eral Bell had been notified by Mexi
can Consul Garcia that the American
prisoners taken at Carrizal now are
on the way north to Juarez and prob
ably would arrive tomorrow morning.
Will Be Turned Over. !
According to .the report, Consul
Garcia had received word from Gen-
erat Jacinto Trevino that the Ameri
cas prisoners, with their arms and
accoutrements, were to be delivered
at once to the American authorities.
The report was forwarded at once
to Washington by General Funston.
Will Be Freed.
El Paso. Tex., June 28. General ,
Jacinto Trevino has ordered that the
American prisoners interned in the
penitentiary at Chihuahua City. be
taken to Juarez, and there, with their
arms and accoutrements, be released,
according to information received at
the Juarez commandancia tomgnt.
Mexican authorities asserted thst
General George Bell, jr., commanding
the HI Paso military district, had been
notified of General Trevino's order
and that the prisoners are expected to
arrive in Juarez tomorrow.
Bell Won't Talk.
General Bell did not deny the re
port, but refused to discuss it.
There are twenty-three American '
troopers held at Chihuahua City, ex-
t . c-:ti.u .u. lfnmAM
ciuuing i-cni aiMiiouui , me wwimuii
scout. Army headquarters here said
any report on the Mexican advices
would have to be made public by Gen
eral Funston at San Antonio. i
Judge Cornish Says ; -
Bank Board Without
JPower to Deny Charter.
T.inrnln. Tune 28. A writ of man- .
damus issued today by the district
court of Lsncaster county upsets the
procedure of the State Banking board
in refusing charters to banks in cities
and towns deemed by the board to
have sufficient banking facilities. The ,
court ordered the board, in the case
of the State ex rel F. M. Woolridge x .
against the State Banking board, to
issue a charter lor a new oanx ai
Sidney, Neb.. The board at the pres- .
mt time is holding uo aDplication for
a new bank in Omaha and has refused
up to date about a dozen applications
from various towns over the state.
The last legislature defeated a bill
giving' such power to the board.
Judge A. J. lornisn noias mat me
banking business is a lawful one and
that the board cannot create a
monopoly by restricting the number.
Meeting of Hughes
And Roosevelt is '
Arousing Interest'
New York. lune 28. Republican
politicians looked forward with in
terest tociay ior ine meeiing lomgui
between Theodore Roosevelt . and
Charles E. Hughes, when the presi
dential nominee and the man who as
head, of the progressive party en
dorsed his candidacy, will dine to
gether. It was announced, however, ,
that their meeting would be "a pri
vate and personal one" and that no
statement would be forthcoming as
to the subjects they may discuss.
Mr. Hughes conferred today with
William R. Willcox, the new national
chairman. . , -
The republican national commit
tee's subcommittee on organization
met during the forenoon to consider
the selection of a new national secre
tary, a treasurer, two vice chairmen,
one each for the middle west and the
Pacific coast, and an executive com
mittce. :." -i.
Frank Hitchcock, one of the lead
ers of the Hughes forces at the Chi
cago convention, was among today's
callers.
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