Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1910, Page 5

MEET MILLERS|W hits Sox at St. Joe Today Special Train, Which Arrives at 11 A. M., Will be Met by Committee of Citizens ROURKES T0 “inneapolis Team in Omaha Tuesday for Exhibition Series. LOCALS IMPROVING IN FORM Stromger Showing Against Northern- ers Than tn Games Against Ante- lopes Would Indicate in Ex- pected—The Linen Mo, s week of ba White on West the Jooa! ‘ be a Specia big Joseph ST Apr Tuesday in the The Johm He and In the of management Ad banquet at Accommodations have be JOSEPH t th ag exhi and's vening | aa bal hist - Chs x wiil games league Drummers, open aays serles with The Minneapolis team of the American assoolation will arrive in the city Tuesday for & series of three exhibition games with Omaha. They have been tratning Des Motnes; he Rourkes will be in better shape than hey were when they played the two games th Lincoln Saturday ahd' Sunday, for mora of the veterans will be in the game the Jast two contests Omans used month ecrult pitchers, and though they did the work-out had had, they 10t show @8 well as did the veterans by Limcoln. In the games against the Millers, H beck, Banders, Patton and Keeley will jalied upon to do the flinging, and a= all M thém are in good shape, Will make the yame' Interesting. Kane is also expected Jo bein the game, as is Schipke and with Gonding, who did not In the two ex nibition games, the line-up will be stronger. The line Omaha. Kaneg Fox hipke. t and be guest base ball Boosters 1doux at the club club a the F note ) people at the banquet John Holland of haye ,as his special Comiskey of the Re of the Omaha Western leagy n and Rourke are expected toasts banquet The Sox special to | Joseph at 11 & m reception mittee, consisting of W Gor O'Day, John Holland, O. F. Rohwedder Yeats, W. F. Maxwell, J. B. O'Bre 5. @ A. Morrow, Willlam Bodenhaus and F. B. Rose t them at station. The visitor | automobiles through Minneapolls. | Gyler| TOWA BASE BAL Ferric Altizer | gecond Ba Pienering | with Wenk Quillan| 10WA CITY, la Lynch | 1nurtes 10 plaiers and o we wens | pitehing staff will handicap Plreen in making a good showing University of lowa base ball sq Jong series (o be played st port Three-1 lcague team here and next \d baseman and ter Stewart has sustained \Weak ankle and ¥ | tice tnis last week. Tt rins {ain that Steve O Brien E the twirling staff, will not AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS| the games this sprine —_ Burrell 18 the only standby ing box : £ ""Eh} I e following Tuesdaycmts mfw mt | “Fhe Rerfes with the Davenport team start on \Wednesday. ‘The’Cadéts will journey away over Sunday. but return to lowa field v mare practice contests with the _varsity he Firet ‘of next week. Though spring vi- tation begins on \Wednesday, continuing | CB%i1 the following Tuesday, practically the | Wntire base bail squad will remain here for Total. | the series. Many Atudents living at a dis 314 | tance will also remain in the city during 38| tneshort spring recess, so that there will %4 | be plenty of rooters for the games. 849 525 e 255 ey Molnes Star Third Baseman De- e b e ] mands More Pay. b | MOINES, la. April 4 ] Nieh Par’ Higams last year's Champs, Is a hold star third sacker wants more he says his business pays well ehough eo that he does not have to re turn o base ball unless there is more the compensation in each envelope during the season. His salary wes raised over | Jast vear, according to Higgins, but still | he wants more. With nefther ex-Manager Dwyer or hoff in the lineup at the starj of the s fon, Manager George Davis will have to Dlay himself and be face to face with a weakened Infield, despite his own efforts A for Wintz, Niehoft's unerstudy, does not T3m | have the ear marks of Western league '| efock. Clyde Willlams can play a_superb third base, but he does not report until June 1 Higgins will not be troubled with a weak back stopping department this year. M | Manus, Bachant, Vaughn and Bradbur; form o quartet capable of making a first- clase showing in comparison with other Catchers around. the cirtuit ve the E Owner the Drummers will guests, Ow Both to re Sox and President wel did used r they Comiskey spond 1s due arrive at and a H be ha the 1 rted streets work will me 0 local will the principa be esc n ip will be: Flrst “.Second “Third Short - Left Center Right Catcher Catcher Catcher Pitgher Pitdner Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher .. Pitehe: .Plicher Pitcher Piteher . TEAM CRIPPLED man Stewart Out me Ankle. ! Ports: Graham Kin Welch Gondipg Cadman Agnew Sanders Keeley Hollenbeck Patton. Hansen Apr (Special.) »ach Ted with the wd in the 1o Daver this we Hughes Flene r Chase Shears Pat Kk Wal to h prac rmer captain an_{njury rted £ ractically mainstay of available fo that Captain pitch- Sec ¥ Team Takes Specinl rom Colémbus—Fremont Loses to Columbua. Two apeclal matchies we ranelsco’s alleys last night. COLUMBUE st Mets Game ¥ e bolwed on ore 3d. 186 164 2 Gutman 12 Whetmayer . Osborne Nichols Kavanaugh . i NIEHOFF 18 A HOLD OUT Totals (Spectal.) star third DES John A baseman or out. The money_and Neale Sprague Hartley Huntington Blakehey 550 TOAIE, cuvnrsnesereres 808 895 980 Second special match game. Score FREMONT, NEB. ik oy Total Tigmmond 81| Lieas' Wrhght Douglas McTaggert 163 115 heis 167 NEB. Thials 94 COLUMBUS, 18t 128 12 Tota Nichols 459 iretsmer Vhitmayer m)rno 3 anaugh Totals. [ SOLDIERS BEAT THE AMERIC 83 s | I N |IIM 1 JEFFRIES CONFIDENT Former Champlon Expects to Win geors Within Ten Rounds. Crook Players Take Game by | Score of 13 to 8. OAKLAND, Cal, April 4—Expressing In a game on the post dlamond, the Fort entire confidence in his ability to get into Crook soldiers trimmed the Americans by | physical shape for a long distance fight « score of 15 to 8. The feature of the game with Jack Johnson next Fourth of July was the stick work of Saerer and Williams, | J. J. "Jeffries arrived from Los Angelex Blich pltched & -very good game, but was |iodav enroute to his training quarters in wiid at tmes, allowing quite & few to|the Santa Cruz mountains walk. The numerous errors on both sides | He will go to his camp tomorrow. accom was caused by the hign wind, as it was panied by his manager, Sam Berger, and nearly impossible for a plaver {0 judge the | the usual retinue of rubbers and trainers. [ Kalal had to quit the game on ac-| Berger said today in Jeffries hearing count “of being spiked in the nand in the|tnat they expected to win from Johnson in third inning. Bcore |ten rounds or less, and the fighter smiled SIXTBENTH INFANTRY | approval of the statement AMERICANS ABH.0AE el &Y 0 H.0.A.E 00 o Ralal, Quigley, Wailer, 0Casey, oHachien URepp, 3b. AWl am; veollin 0 Denny, 8 Dygert 0 Dennison, 18mith, 1 1. » Curtiss Hurt in Auto Accldent. MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 4 | Curtiss, Mrs. Curtlss. Charies 113, C. Mars, Charles Heltman 0|the Aero Club of America, and W. M 2| Bradford, a chauffeur, were injured today 0| when a touring car in which they were 0| riding collided with a wagon. The aviators are here for the avlation meeting which Totals .40 1134 910 | opens Wednesday. None was o serfousiy [hurt as to prevent his appearance in the trials. | Jlenn H ¥. Willard secretary of 03 3 o ‘ [ of. 3 .4 Boes § a8 8 3 6031 L4030 Totals .40 11°2 15 & sSmith out, hit by batted ball, Sixteenth Infantry.1 6 3 0 2 0 1 3 15 — Americans 2004002005 Town News Notes. Earned runs: Sixteenth Infantry, 6; LOGAN—The funeral services of William Americans, 3. Two-base hits: Kalal, Sherer, | Giddings too place at the Preshyterian Williams and Murphy. Three-base hit: |church Sunday afternoon, attended bv rela- Williams, . Sacritice = hits: Waller (5, |tives and many friends from different towns Sherer, Murphy and Hallek on |in Harrison county. Mr, Giddings, aged 65 vafle: ‘Off Birch, 7; off Hachten, & Struck | was a native of Tilinols and moved to Har out: By Birch. 5; by Hachten Left | rison county in 187, engaging in business on , ba Sixteenth Infantry, 8; Ameri- |at Maggolia and later at Logan. He was cans, Double play: Murphy to Decker. | identified in all public movements looking Time: 2:06. Umpires: Newsome and Bro- [to thg progress of the town in which he beck. {lived His wife, son, sister ‘and brother survive him. Keeley | Keeley, one of Pa's standbys for | jear on the pltching starf night and began practice Monday Des Moines Buys Rohrer. GHICAGO. April 4.—The Chicago | oal 1d Pitcher Rohrer to the Des club today, & e :?;)i];cfleflfint ' $3% Hat Bert the coming arrived Sunday with the team E setters of men's fashions this year pro- nounce in favor of hats like these. Examine them at your hatters if your tastes ran this way. The Belle- mont line includes all the correct styles, both advanced and conservative. THE WESTERN HAT & MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE A A ¥ of | Ameri- | Live Ones Wear ' McKibbin hats Dead Ones Don’t Care |Protectorate For Liberia Germans Begin to Think Little Country Has Taken Steps in This Direction. BERLIN, April 4—"A United States pro tectorate Jn Liberia is as good as settled says the Ne Nichrichten, which con- tir The hurried departure of the Ger- Speerber, from Liberian the official explanation of which more serfous impres- tult must have a serious background. the Stars and tration ssten man gunboat, waters, makes & sion—this comic than speed than astern a is before before th this mc comic Certai pub ly 1t negro b have re- t made c Str to es, ¢ the rear he newspaper gives a lengthy history of Liberia and the attempts of the United States to coaling and in parts of Africa The fist of America Is now lald on Li- eria. The conditions recently accepted by the Libernians amount to an Amerfcan protectorate.” secure stations there er It concludes: Mexico to Have a Centennial September of This Year Will Witne: Elaborate Celebration of Independence. April 4 —September will witness the most ration ever held in this republie, observance of, the centennial of the | pendence of Mexico. in the country will participate. 'he official program for the festivities forsthe capital includes a wide variety of ceremonies, among them the inauguration on September 22 of the University of Mexico. The three periods of Mexican history— | the relgn of Montezuma, the Spanish occu- | pation and the present epoch of independ- ! ence—will be {llustrated by elaborate scenic | reproductions. For the purpose of secur- | ing accurate and realistic effects, paintings and pictures have been brought from Spain. So far as possible the actual number of | persons participating in the orlginal events ‘ will be employed. |BLAIR TO MEET PLATTSMOUTH | Two Debating Teams Will Contest | Friday Evening—Wahoo Meets David City. ’ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 4.—(Special.) | The schedule of debates in this eastern district in the first series of contests in the eleven districts among the sixty schools | which are members of the Nebraska High hool Debating league have all taken place except two. The Blair team will visit this city on Friday evening, April 18, and de- bate with the Plattsmouth team. The sub- | Ject will be, “‘Resoived, That Labor Unions on the Whole Are Beneficial.” The Wahoo and David City teams will show their abll- ity about the same time and the two win ning teams will lock horns for the honor of representing this district, composed of | the schools in South Omaha, Blair, Fre- mont, Wahoo, Weeping Water and David City, n the coming contest in Lincoln on May 13 for the state champlonship. The | state champlonship In 1%, when the league | was organized with thirty members, was | won by Arthur Anderson of Wahoo. Clif- ford Radcliffe of Sidney won the champion- ship last year. MEXICO year CITY elaborate the ind JOHN KLING DOES NOT REPORT teher Says He Has Had no Instrue- tions from Murphy. VILLE, 28 nor m LOUIS Clarles tionals Murphy Manager Frank Johnny Kling. stood, would report SAS CITY, April 4.— one was ized to state that 1 was to join the Chicago Nationals at Louisville yesierday d John G. Kling today. “I intend remain right here until I receive | instruction to join the club. I have re- celved no instructions from the National ommission or the officials of the Chicago team. CINCINNATI, April notiffed of the decisi commission In his ¢ ald August body, today Chicago ¢ clally of the Chicago Chance has who, It was here yestérday Na- 4—"Kling has been n of the Nation two or three times," Herrmann, chairman of that It is understood here that the ub has also been notified offi- Hanscom Parks Win. Hanscom Parks defeated the Giants in an interesting gam | sTounds. The playing of Smith was the feature of the game on the Glants side. In the seventh inning he made & great catch of Boggall's liner and then made a double play unassisted. Hoggails pitched a good game for the Parks. Lehr plaved a great game at first base and Renchman's one harded catch won applause. The Park play the Americans next Sunday. The sco by innings: R.H Glants 0001000001 4 Parks % 00000011%-2 ¢ Summaries: Two-base hit Three base hit, Boggaits. Stolen Yirak Hawkins. Midland on the Parks 0 Lases, Wichita Beats Sox No. 1. WICHITA Kan April 4~Chicago Americans N, were defeated by (n Wichita Western league team today. § to 1. Boore. R HE Chie 00 ¢4 5 4 Wichita 0035 4 1 Walsh Block and Gruger; Boon and Jokerst DENVER, April 4—Chicago Americans 2 played a seven-inning tie game with er here today, the score being 4 1o 4 game was cailed on account of cold 000060 00000 Scott, Smith and 0 Crack Player Goes Wey TECUMSEH, Neb., April 4. Waiter Parries, better known as “Kittie Parries, without doubt one of the be colored base ball pitchers outside of pro fessional base ball in the middle west, ix arranging to move with his_wife, from Tecumseh to Holyoke, Colo. Parries is of the opinion he will invest in land in Colo- | rado.- He will not farm, however, but will play ball this season ‘with the Holyoke team Parries {8 well known to the am: teur base ball cranks of Nebrasks. for he has played in the state for many years. Special.) ts Get Beck YORK. April 4—Manager McGraw New York Glants has traded Ou Herzog and Collins to the Bosto: National league for Outfielder NEW f the fielders of * the Becker. I Every city and village | April 4.—Neither President | officlal | OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRI L Carroll Names Dr. M. Bannister On State Board ‘Iowl Governor Appoints Ottumwa Physician to Postion Held by John Cowrie. (From a DES MOINES Bannister of the State Board oftice resigned the State Staff Correspondent Ta., April 4 r Carroll a be Special Tels Dr. M gram.) sinted £ He succeeding Jo R Bannister is a graduate of ersity 4 years of age and has been in practice for fifteen years. He said have had some ex perience This is the first time that a been appointed to & tly administrative pos in . confide tactg Emerging Ringgold count had subsided at than Sams, a well known dead as the result of fright of age wnd A. Sams who became highly agitated as he watched the gathering of the storm with his brother and maiden aunt, with whom he lived | took refuge in the cave just as the hail began to descend, when the angry-looking clouds 4 to indicate a destructive | windstorm. The fall of hail was but | momentary, and as it happened there was very little wind | Stray Brick Breaks Leg. | BEATRICE, Neb., Aprfl 4 —(Special Tele M. Crdnkleton, one of Beatrice's representatives for McPike ot St Mc y evening ntrol will take Dr. ant yslctan siness has and and t his appointee Pt business Towa t tion governor says satis he is will from a after 10 o'clock cav s home the storm of last night farmer, ¢ He inmarr at hail Jona pped was about = 0 grom.)—C traveling & Fox Drug company sustained & & in, |a pecullar manner. He was passing through the high grounds when a | boy, while piaying with & companion, threw |a brick which aceldentally struck Mr | Crunkieton, breaking his leg. ‘WOMAN DECEIVES RAILROAD Asks that Train be Held for F Party wo Wiring the Rock Island { train tuneral party In that a | woman might attend a wedding was the | succenstul ruse worked on the officlals of that road, resulting in a train on the Dows |branch being held an and twenty minutes. The woman in the case was from Clarion, and finding could not make the branch train because of the main line being late, she wired tho Rock Island at | Belmond asking that the north bound pas senger on the Germania line be held for a funeral party the Great Western With memory of the Green Mountaln |aster in mind, the Rock Island was very {accommodating and held its train. When | the Great Western arrived a lone woman |transterred to the waiting train, and when | Gakod "Where ‘dhe’ SieBhe " was deplisd that the doctor wouldn't let it come. She boarded the belated train and alighted at | Forest City in time'to attend the nuptial |event AUDIENCE WITH PONTIFF IS OFF (Continued from First Page.) the 3 vere ast n school n neral that She Could Attend Wedding. 4.—(Special.) road to hold its for a order hour on dis- {and the pope. The audience with the king | was promptly arranged. Before an ar- rangement could be reached relative to an | audience with the pope, several telegrams | were passed, ana tne ' negotiations were ended by Mr. Roosevelt's refusal in any way to be limited as to his conduct and an- | nouncing that an audlence with the pope under the circumstances was now Impos- | b \ | As a matter of fact, Mr, Roosevelt, while | declining to accept any conditions in ebn- | nection with his audience with the pope, |had neither directly nor indirectly, before, during or after the negotiations, made or considered any engagements fn Rome ex cept those of an official character and he | ctually entered Rqme tonight with but two definite engagements, the audience with the king, and the dinner to be given in his honor by the municipality. History of Negotiations. The history of the negotiations is about as follows: | | | following telegram from Ambassador Leish- man, dated March 23: “Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the Ameri- can Catholic college, in reply to an in- quiry which I caused to be made, requests | that the following communication be trans- mitted to you: ‘The holy father will be de- |lighted to grant an audience to Mr. Roose- velt on April 5, and hopes that nothing will rise 10 prevent such as the much-regretted |incident which made the reception of Mr. Fairbanks impossible.” | Replying by cable to Ambassador Leish- man on March 25, Mr. Roosevelt said “Please present the following to Monsig- | nor Kennedy: ‘It would be a real pleasure to me to be presented to the hoiy | fog.whom I entertain high personally and as the head of a great |ehureh. I fully rcognize his entire right recelve or not receive whomsoever he chooses, for any reason that good to him and if he does not receive me 1 shall not for a moment question the propriety of his action. On the other hand, [ in iy turn must deciine to maxe any stipulations or submit to any conditions. which in any way would limit my freedom of conduct. 1 trust that April 5 he will find ventent to recelve me. On March 25, Mr. Roosevelt at Calro. cefved a cablegram from Ambassador Lieshman giving a message from Mgr, Kennedy, which concluded by saying: “The father. respect, both to or on it eon re A Connoissear will tell you cious flavor and boguet of v/ / f' 4 Extra Dry i\ (hampagne \ While at Cairo Mr. Roosevelt received the | Watch it Grow Something New—and Good Also—something FREE, nothing to pay. And delicious—well! mouth Il just make g e Next Fri water. day’s the day— Housewives, here’s your ohance to out the cost of living— 10 Breakfasts FREE Reward for each of the first two correct drawings of complete Symbol of this well known trade mark (as it will appear in this space next week) together with brief description and points of merit of article represented. Watch it grow $1.00 each for the next fifty correct drawings received before Thursday, April 7,1910, at 6 p.m., at Room 400, 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. audlence cennot take place except on \)»r‘ understanding expressed in the former | wessage.” | The following day Mr. Roosevelt sent an- other message to the American ambassa- | dor, saying: “The proposed presentation | is of course, now impossible.” Wil Make Big Stir. The fallure to arrange an audience be- tween Ex-President Roosevelt and the pope, which was known only in cirel today, is expected to create a tremendous | #tir here as well as abroad) foreshadowing | | the importance of the incident in which | ex-Vice President Fairbanks was the prin- cipal. Although the negotiations were tech- nically between Ambassador Leishman and | Mgr. Kennedy it is well understood in | Rome that Mgr. Kennedy was acting under the instructions of Cardinal Merry Del Val The telegrams were in reality between ex-Presldent Roosevelt and papal- sey of state. When the correspondent called at the vatican this evening great surprise was evinced when it was learned that Mr, Roosevelt had given out the text of the | messages exchanged by Mgr. Kennedy and the American ambassador as they were regarded by the vatican in the light of diplomatic communications. Mgr. Kennedy explained that on March 21, John W. Garrett, first secretary of the embassy called upon him to ‘‘transmit’ Mr. Roosevelt's request for an audience with the pope on April 6. He sald that Mr. Garrett insisted upon the word “trans- mit." Mgr. Kennedy informed the secretary that he would jmmediately present the re- quest to the proper vatican authorities. and promised a Tesponse as soon as possible. Vatican Surprive | “The following day,” sald Mgr. Ken- nedy, “I was authorized to send Mr. Roose- velt the first message, which is quoted in s statement. The reference to the Fair- banks' incidents in the message was in- tended by the vatican only as a friendly In- | timation, 1 notice that my second message is not fully given. It ran thus ‘His holiness will be much pleased to grant an audience to Mr. Roosevelt, for whom he entertains great esteem, both per- | sonally and as president of the United | States. His holiness quite recognizes M. | Roosevelt's entire right to freedom of con- duct. On the other hand, in view of the | circumstances for which neither his holi- ness mor Mr. Rocsevelt is responsible an audience could not occur except on the | understanding expressed in the former mes- sage.’ “After this no further reached me from Mr. Roosevelt It further appears that it was John Callan O'Loughlin, who was assistant sec- | retary of state in 1309 and a great per- sonal friend of Mr. Roosevelt, who yester- attempted to intercede with Cardinal Merry Del Val. The following semi-official version of what transpired at that inter- view has been furnished to the Assoclated Press by a vatican authorit Cardinal Merry Del Val | 0'Loughiin: Can guarantee that will not visit the Metriodis certain | | communication | sald to Mr. Mr. here Roosevelt you Reply from O'Lou Mr. O'Loughlin replied: 1 indeed 1 believe that Roosevelt is just the man to go there. will do as he pleases.” “It is indefensible,” sald the papal retary, “for any person to be asked be received by a greeter personage whos feelings he would be unwilling to respect In the course of further conversation the cardinal declared that no court granted unrestricted audiences Mr Roosevelt himself,” said the cardthal when he was president declined to receive unconditionally at the White cannot, Mr He sec in Europe persons House. Without giving the name of the cardinal Tecalfed & case, where dent Roosevelt having been erroneously in- formed that a certain person was visiting him by the authority of the vatican, imme- dlately sent & eabinet officer 10 the apostlic delegate at sate that he could not receive sonage. but he meant no discourtesy to the pope by his refusal. The pontiff, informed of this replied I esteem President Roosevelt more than ever.” Returning to the present incident Cardinal Merry Del Val remarked: Not Religlous Question. It is not in any sense a question of re ligion. Mr. Roosevelt might have gone tc an Episcopalian, a Presbyterlan any other church, except the Methodist, and de- liverpd an address there, and he would have i received by the pope, the But he could not be received when it was suspected that after the aud- lence he intended to go to the Methodist chureh In Rome, which is carrylog on a most offensive campalgn of calumny and detraction against the ponti(f.” The papel secretary even recognized Mr. Roosevelt's right 1o elaim the privilege of visiting ‘the Methodists the day wfter the audience, on condition that e, Merry Del Val, receive private assurance that he | would not actually do so. { The Vatican emphasizes the statement | that it did not recelve from the American embassy any notification of Mr. Roosevelt's | final message that an audience had become impossible. After being appraised of the contents of |the Vatican's atazamant it was explalned the person, Pres when been same day even .on at | velt's position |in the only way possible for an American | but the heartiest good will and sympathy, |and to seize upon such an incident as this Washington to inform the dele- | this per- | on Mr. message the Vatlcan ond telegram was Roosevelt's behalf that his final not been communicated to because Mgr. Kennedy's sec- 1l of the matter, so far as he was concerned, but that he wished to keep the door open, not for his sake, but for the sake of the Catholic churoh in America. Former Prestdent Hax Long Private When Mr. O'Laughlin came to Rome it Talk fwith Menarfeh: was the distinct understandicg that he did | ROME, Aprfl 4-King Victor Emmanuel not do so in Mr. Roosevelt's behalf, but In | received Mr. Roosevelt at the Quirinal to- behalf of his co-religionists in America, and |day. The occasion afforded oppoftunity for that he did not carry any authorization to |another exhibition of the admiration of subtract from or add a word to Mr. Roose- (he public for the former president and the as defined by his telegram | popuiar inte in his every movement Kennedy. The hour of his reception being known, a considerable number of persons gathered to greet him on his way from the hotel to the royal palace As he alighted from the carriage at the Quirinal the cuirassiers forming the body- guard of the king gave. him a. military salute. A footrpan in blue velvet knicker- bockers and red. cost covered with goid lace preceding, Mr. Roosevelt was escorted to the ante chamber of his majesty, where he was received by Rear Admiral Garrelll, aide on duty, Gounty Tozzop! and. Duke Cito, master of ceremonjes. Immediately afferwards the distinguished guest was escorted to the door of the King's aparment, wherg, when thrown open, re- vealed his majesty standing with arms outstretched aund with & smile upon his lipe. His majesty wore the uniform of a gen- eral of the Italian army. His words of wel- come, spoken in excellent Knglish, were cordial. King . Victor and Mr. Roosevelt shook hands heartlly, the monarch invit- Ing the former presidént Yo kit at bis side. The door of the apartment was then closed and the two remained In private conversa- tion for about three-quarters of an hour. Mr. Roosevelt, it is said, expressed the pleasure he felt in again meeting the king since there meeting on the battleship Reumberto The king, it {s learned, said he had been waiting with great interest the return of the ex-president as he had desired to hear | trom his own lips the yeport of his African | adventures, ‘which his majesty bad fol- | 1owea Mr. Roosevelt gave a brief account of | his shooting experiences - and" later ex- pressions of friendship on bshalf of their respective countries were exchanged, the Itallan sovereign reiterating s admiration for America. Following the audlience Mr. Roosevelt sald that the king had been so graclous and flattering both to him pérsonally and to his country that he felt he should not make public anything concerning their conversation. . f —_— Most oFod is Polson the dyspeptic. Elcetrie «Bitters dyspepsia, liver and kidney and debility. Price 50 ton Drug Co. oceasion’ for controversy would be Indefensible and should be frownea Catholics and_Protestans alike, good Americans.” is as upon by and all own AUDIENCE WITH KING VICTOR est for Mgr Merely Personal Matter. Roosevelt particularly desires the incident shall be regarded by friends, both Catholic and Protestant, America, as personal, and that it shail not give rise to an acrimonious controversy With this end in view, he cabled today the following statement to the Rev. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlock at New York: “Through the Outlook I wish to make a statement to my fellow Americans regard- ing what his occurred in connection with vication. I lam sure that the great majority of my fellow citizens, Catholics quite as much as Proteetants, will feel that I acted Mr. that his to act, and because of this very fact I most earnestly hope that the Incident will be treated In a matter of course way as merely personal, and, above all, as not warranting the slightest exhibition of ran- cor or bitterness, “Among my best and closest friends are many Catholics. The respect and regard of those of my fellow Americans who are Catholics are as near to me as the respect and regard: of those who are Protestants On my journey throygh Africa I visited many Catholic, as well as many Protestant missions. As I look forward to telling the people at home all that has been done by Protestants and Catholics alike, 1 saw it, in the field of missionary endeavor, it would cause me a real pang to have anything said or done that would hurt or give pain to my friends, whatever their re- liglous belief. But any .merely personal considerations are of no consequence In this matter, The important consideration is the avoldance of harsh and bitter comment such as may excite mistrust and anger among good men. “The more an American sees of other countfles the more profound must be his teeling of gratitude that in his own land there Is not merely complete toleration | | | | between sincere and honest men of different faith—good will and sympathy so complete that in the innumerable daiiy relations of our American life Catholics and Protestants meet together and” work together without thought of the difference of creed being sent in thir minds, 1s a condition so vital tional well-being that nothing should be permitted to keep it so. Bitter comment and criticlsm, acriminous attack and de- fense, are not only profitless, but hdrmful to cure complaints For-sale by Bea- to of i e Haskell Vetoes Dispens GUTHRIE, Okl, April Haskell today vetoed the bil] abolishing the stdte dispensary. The goverrior sald that the bill contained a ““foker” that gave a free rein to the liquor dealygs. He also sald_he_belioved bill_to be unconsti . o YT~ s d A REALTONIC BLOOD PURIFIER needs also a blood. purifier, for it is tha circulation that is responsible for the run- to recognize the importance of pure, rich e danger of a weakened or impur - Deficient blood nutriment weakens the system, and it can not nn:}. fi‘f:e“::u like a strong robust constitution. First the bod; L ly has & worn-out feeling, petite is fickle, energy begins to flag, the digestion'is bad. ste. Tt e c'omu':; s not corrected at this stage more serious results are sure to follow, and somr: times a long debilitating spell of sickness is g made of roots, herbs and bark: y Bl 4.—Goyernor 5.05.98. Any system that needs a tonic blood, and in this way supplying an resistive powers to every portion of the nerves, improves the appetite, ton enriches and purifies the blood. eflu&n:; 8. 8. bse,nconuml no hy e same eficial resul do not accept anything in Pplace of it; the: othing "’.“!‘ cpef "'”’ B.8.8. You will find it all that is clllmbdn!o’: 1':.. PRI e Ve THE BWIFT S8PECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. increased amount of nourishment and body. 8. 8. 8. quiets the overstrained