Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1910, Page 1

e BRIGHT NEW FEATURES N OUR MAGAZINE PAGE HE OMAHA VOL. XXXIX-NO. OMAHA, “1“; SUPPRESS 1 Poorhouses in WHITE SLAVERY Kansas Become ; : Farmers” Helps Rockefeller to Use His Milliogs. in Wiping Out Unlawful Traffic in Girls, | County Charitable Institutions Used | as Experiment Stations, So Great | State’ ity. APPALLED BY THE DISCLOSURES | ool 44 g MANHATTAN, Kan, Mgy 1.—Prosperity Finds that Gigantic and Well Organ- | has been so xood in Kahsas that poor- : : en abandoned charitable ized System Exists. 1w eon VAR, TH S ARDecion add to the ouses have institutions 4 statlons 1o into experiment wealth of the farme . ST TO COAST Last year many of the farms were le were tilled by the pald assistants, When learned that the farms their original purpose Il was enacted allowing the State Agri { culturul college to take over the land and conduct experiments I farming for the | henefit the | stations are to | bulletins fssued | P& | tessors after March recting their the work very attend ed ‘:“\TEFDS FRO™ and wislature fulfilling ndividuals su- perintend, | the state were ' not % % ts z To Crush Out thu ’é{, lees Not a Hope- %0 COMPROMISE —- of countles, The experim replac, in a masure, by the college and G. £. Wheeler, pro follege, spend their time veling over the state, di- ployes, who have charge af the stations month the farmers, are invited to meetings at the prosperity farms inspect the progress of the crops These gatherings have developed Into clal affairs. The women attend, prepare | dinner and discuss fashions. The colleg | probably will send domestlc science lec- | turers to speak at the meetings. Prince Tsai Tao Grateful to Nation Arrewts Made in Ne the Proscentions Wil Crabtree the Vigors at 1y NEW am.) YORK first sincere Tele- rich man May 1.—(Special glimpse of Christian and horror sordld sult i to wipe out the ¥ and o A very young of the under- fnstitutionsswhite exp. mn*,,.r traffic, nagonly America, but in the wide world John D. Rockefeller, jr, the head of the #pecial grand jury which conducted the whita slave investigation here. horror stricken at the ravelations and the internal ramifications of the system he is deter- mined to wipe out He said today he would spend any amount of money to do this, and he is backed In his decision by | his father, John D, sr., the world's rich- est man. "I am stunned by the revelations of this gigantic system of dealing in girls,” said| Mr. Rockefeller, jr., today, when prevalled | upon to discuss his attitude tn the | investigation, which until now has been conducted secretly in the principal cities of the United States and Alaska. Mr. Rockefeller explained could not make known plans for the future, which | might spoil the work already done, but he expressed hiis own opinion of white slavery and that torcibly He said to the miser and o world's most siavery—will the e a forty i Chinese Member of Royal Family Expresses Thanks for A Hospitality. up WASHINGTON, Ma of Chir brother of was the guest at dinner Chinese minister, Chang Yin Tan, the | dtnner being followed by a reception at- tended by hundreds of men in official and liplomatic life. At midnight Prince Tsai Tao and his suite left for New York “The wickedness of men and women wh 1" Prince Tsat Tao, through an interprater © responsible for this loathsome Institu-| Eave the assembled diners his message of L is beyond bellef. When the grand| KTatification for the treatment he had re- jury first started to work 1 did not have| ceived in the United States a very clear conception of what would be| T feel’ he sald, “that revealed. In a short time, however, my|the capital of this great country eves were opened. I was astonished and|expressing my grateful thanks for the shocked at the sickening developments.|#plendid hospitality which I have recetved tght then and there 1 determined to|from the government and people spend any amount of money necessary to| United States. Iiver since I stepped on wipe out this (raffic. The work of the| American soil at Honolulu the whole coun- grand jury gave the opening which 1] try has thrown open its doors to me and thought would lead to revelations. Thelto the members of my suite and nothing ordinary citizen who Jives in the soclety | has been left undone for our comfort and his class and attends church and be-{enjoyment as well as for the furtherance lieves In doing so Is fulfilling the obliga-{of the mission which has brought us to tlons of soelety, but does not have the|this country. #IIghtest, suapielon of the sordidness and| My only regret misery of the underworld Tob Ty SRy As 1 say, 1 was stricken with horrorii gheamn a for u time I could not conceive that men, | (o cae and especlally w en, lived who were low enough to barter in girls’ of tend cars. | As I became more and more lpressed that it was ny duty and the duty of my associates to put an end to white slavery 1 marvelled at the craftiness of those who wre resonsible for this condition have appeared about the white slave syndi- @ate, but for a time it was a hopeless task | to find just where this syndicate existed | and how it did its work. he newspapers | announced that the investigation had been given up, as& the probers had found that the so-called syndic was mythical organization, without form and substance. iere Mr Rockefeller oguckled to himaself at the manner in which the newspaper had been led astray, and continucd 1.—Prince Tsal Tao the prince last night of the 3 regent, e f Shocked nt Wickedness, n I cannot leave is that the time allotted in this country permits me to blimpse of the vast re- But that glimpse s sufficlent to produce a permanent impression of what I have seen. 1 am not unmindful of the fact that the honors and courtesies which have been showered upon me are Intended for me as a member of the imperial family of China and as the representative of the Chinese natfon. On behalf of the ment and the people of China I thank the government and people United States NEBRASKA IN PARTS GETS 600D SOAKING RAIN w to mere Storles govern- sincerely of the Western Section Gets Fine and ure Extends ing Interested d it the Becomen search then commenc gecret agents 1o carry west. I was interested in the men and women who elsewhere, and 1 ccased when 1 saw tha were as bad if not we New York “The deviltry of these and women exceeds bellef. The without shame. For paltry sums of money they will stoop | 10 the blackest of ¢ But this horribie | institution must only but elsewheve. There 10 compromis 1t must be annibilated and de- stroyed for all time Young Mr. Rockefeller was so the disclosures that he went frer and explained that, I view Selations he felt he ought to devote time and to the Investigation Pressed the hope to his father that the OGALLALA, Neb., May 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Another good rain n Keith county fell today. There was a steady fall for twenty hours and it was raining late to night planting is in full swing. Small never looked better at eason with privately, on in the reports of | were working be astonished | thousands In other cities | th are in| re Corn to grain nt e Telegraph offices in Omaha last night reported soaking rain from Norfolk to the Black Hills and rain or snow Hills, At Dallas, 8. D, there was rain with high wind, It was raining st Louk ville, Neb., at midnight e BRYAN ON SOUTH AMERICA win « men mes. Not go. here " | wiped out | | ppalled his | the his He Clah the Address Pallmprest [ ahn Thursdny st Omahn Club. The next meeting apd dinder of the Pal- impsest club will be held at the Omaha weade might be made international. He|club Thursday, May William Jennings his father some of the {rightful stories | Bryan will be the guest of honor and has Jich the grand jury had been told {accepted an invitation to deliver an ad- Jahn D. Reckefellor listened gravely {o{dress upon South America, based upon his recital and then told his 0 ent visit thiowgh that country money son re without | of the | this | north of the | FARM'S CALL MADE SOCIETY’S BASI 'Phlhnthropim o;—l!nited States to Urge People to Return to Rural Life. \ | HADLEY CALLS THEM TO MEET Organization Will See to Homes Are Provided. it that SOUTHERN STATES TO BE FIELD |Texas, Missouri and Alabama Scene of Operation, MONDAY MORNIN( |COLONIES ON MODEL FARMS win Presided Over Who Will Oversee Work. —a— LOUTS, May 1.—JA nation-wide to the farm’ movement, to be sponsored by phllanthropists of the United States will be inaugurated in tha city May a preliniinary meeting of interested parties called by Governor Herbert 8. Hadley Haddley has long been ardent advocate of a return of city dwell to the farm and for months has been work- | Ing out the detalls of a plan which he be- lleves will solve the high of living | problem and at the same time bring about | nore scientific farming. e proposes to organize the National Iarm Homes assoclation with the philan thropists of the country as stockholders to furnish farms, equipments and instruction | for worthy applicants who are seeking {escape from the citles Addresses will be made at the preliminary | meetni by Secretary Agsulture Wil- Witdam J Bryan, Jacob Rils, B. F. | Yoakum, Lyman Abbott, Jane Addams, Joseph W. Ifolk, Governor Hadley, Jmmi gration Commissioner J Curran and otkers One Include by | Each Farm, Ex- pert ST, “back overnor an cost | won, H fr be be the A committe m each state will nimed at the meeting, and a call will fs.uea for a final meeting at which assoctation wili be formally organized. Governor Hadley's plan is made up of the [ best features of similar ideas in use in Eutope, with minor addition by himself. | It is proposed to incorporate the associa- tion for $1,00000, the stock to be divided 1,000 shares of $1,000 each. These shares, expected, will pay dividends which will be taken out by the stock- | hotders or added the capital, ' Colonies on Model Farms, | 1t is then proposed to locate colonies on { model farms in Texas, Missourl, Alabama and oirer states whers land ix cheap and iz, Kach farmer wii le alloted forty acres; a home will be erected for him, and fences, utensils and live stock furnished Thirty:(wo of>thewe fortyjacre farms will constitute a colony. ch colony also will Include & central farm, presided over by an expert agricul- turist, who will oversee the work on ihe farms, the proper rotation of crops, ete Tenants will be given ample time to pay for their farms, and thelr profits have been figured out by Governor Hadley as averaging $3,500 a year. | Each colony will | scientific farming will be taught | tion the usual curriculum. Entertain. | ments will be provided for the colonists | ¥o that farm life will lose the monotony | that in Governor Hadley's opinion is now | largely responsible for the rush to the | cittes | Each group of thirty-two farms wili cost, | complete, it is figured, §50.000, thus allowing | twenty colonies, or 660 farms on the orig | inal investment. The number of farms is condtantly to increase as the tenants pay Off their indebtedness. Applications for farms will be passed upon by & committee | 4ppointed for that purpo Hadley recently purchased a 1 and s erecting a 1og cabin, where he and his family will spend the summer, an | either l 4 | have a school, where in addi- | Governor far Country Hom.o la, May Richards' BOON gram)—Bert 1 big (Special country Tele- home | It caught by | The members of the family awakened by the roaring of until their beds were on fire. All of them escaped, but saved nothing but night clothes. There was no insurance. a spark from a chimney were not the flames Webster Drainage Ditch. FORT DODG la, May 1—(Special Telegram.)—Recommendations and plans | for the biggest drainage district in Web- ter county were submitted today and work 5 at| | to| Central | { tiscatory 1 begin to cost $80,000, and cover | reclaming 6,000 which is now the Mecca of hunters The work wil also greatly | benefit the good roads effort. acres, ac of res slough |and fishers. \ad. MYou have my sympathy in - k. and so have those who Are helping i, and shall than that ou shall have all the material ald neces John D, sr, is sald to have told his won. | Workers Sent Out. this time the Investigation sup. to be lmgging, but Mr. Rockefeller applled a portion of his fortune to| hirlug private detectives to look upon the Itications of the traffic in cities in the northwest, the south and the middle west 7 were retalnéd—women prominent in clal work-se that no suspicion should attached to their testimony. All were amply supplied with mon<y. They scat- teied, one golng ta Jun Alaska, others W Seattle, Denver, '8t Omaha, Kan- s City Tortiand Cincinnati, | st " l:’,'.,‘l:,.,‘\:”, Chicago | raids on three alleged bucket shops These were not | service, two in Broad street, this city each | the other in Jersey City. The men arrested visited In these raids are: Frank Maler of the firm of Morris & Maler, No. 4 Broad streel, Manhattan and Joseph Becker of the firm T. Marrin isolidated ex change at you have more sary is | \ was r | NEW YORK clal Consolidated Stock was found to be in connection laborate of telegraph wires, over which stock quotations alleged ! to have been stolen from the New York Stock exchange have been supplied bucket shops all the country. Th disc vas made special agents of the Department of Justice in simultaneous May Le—(Sp gram.)—The exchang ra of this city with an system au, over Paul Spokane, Pittsburg. workers town simultaneously several of the cities | very by Louls, HAPY and eclsewhere. ! soattered Bome of mentor, ot vestigators, two of the women aré from Smith an@ Radeliffe colleges and peral come from Haivard and Yale uni- Lm'» After Mr had offered $25.000 to Mayor Gaynor 10 assist the police in fin- vestigaiions e tor wers nto them a the of with offices street, Jersey City : 7% Montgomery Maler resides in Brook lyn and Becker In Wakefield, N. Y. Each was held in ball hé_charge of having conspired with elleged bucket shops to violate the laws of the United by conducting bogus brokerage | tices in the District of Columbia ''he Néw York Stock exchange, eharged to blame for reasonablé care In protecting v Ruckefeller heavy on %as led 1o belleve that bet- vesults could shown If the police not drawn affai be States ni$ (o stock of- eld Under He men and th yesierday ¥ Bail, negress the It is also The two arrested lal chapter of the white slavery arraigned today betore in the Tombs coust and in the sum of §16,000 bail werc Helle Mgbre. a negress Yorty-tirst street; Alexander wiho were fivst expose exerclsing n its public were Magistrate Drgen ach held for trial Those arralgned of M8 West quota- tions. The sensational revelations due to the: raids will, it is belloved, affeet the day day contract between the New York Stock exchange and the Gold and Stack Ticker Anderson. a| | pany, which supplies quotations to brokers' offices all over the United States, | ';Cun’l{ed on Third Pa Bucket Shops Hard Hit by Raid Upon Stock Exchange subject to approy The most impe eyes of the men Justice the den for almost forty years of the so-called Marrin wire Th the line through which all the big bucket shop centers from New England as Omaha have been with fast that tain quetations from chavge: fr of t tomers relied the bucket al of New York exchange. tant feature of all in the from the Department of was of the secret hid ng s is across the continent as far served for years enabled them to ob- the New York ex- m five to fifteen minutes anead tick: which their By this advantage shoj. keeper was able speculation” a sure ned The three offices raided are the headquarters of and the sum every wires ordinary on cus- in time to make ‘every thing so far as he was con: this elaborate system total of the that bucket shop in Uniied States has been put cut of bus The dated in this city will be abie to obtain the New York stock ex as Monday. b cause it Is understood it has made arrange- ments to the prices repeated from Montreal, to whish city they flashed to subscribers the Gold Stock company's e cleanup Saturday, whi been the most dead! wimed the bucket shop n this countr was the second step in the crusade against bucket shops upon which the Department of Justice recently embarked wire raids is almost the Consc exchange ms usual have back are and at to service. o blow business ever | ana | alleged to he | his declared to have | | | fares { tiscatory. was completely destroyed by fire last night, | 1 DAILY BEE. WEATHER FORECA‘S)‘ For or For Nebras Towa weatl kaPartly cloudy Partly cloudy. report see page —TEN ™ the Philadelphia Press FIGHT FOR LOW FARE LAW Nebraska Attoynev General Leaves Judge Hook's Heling on Two-Cent Passenger Rate There Sought to Be Reversed—Affects This State. “rom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 1—(Speclal.)—Attorne neral Thompson has gone to St. Paul Where he appears with the attorneys gen eral of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mis In the circuit court of appeals fn an effort to have dissolved a temporary injunction ecured by the rallroads of Oklahoma against the enforcement of the rate laws of that state. Mr. Thompson has prepared | a brief subject of the division of | the revenue of tha company between state and inter-state business, that question boing nvolved in the Nebraska suits ment he says of the ‘On May 2 the Oklahoma rate cases come up for hearing In the cireu't court of peals at St. Paul. The fudgmtnt sought to be reverscd by the si of Oklahoma is the decision of Judge Hook of the cirenit court, who found that the 2-cent passenger eftablished by the constitution of Oklahoma and the reductions for of freight in the state of Oklahoma by the corporation commission In each of these Hook granted a temporary injunction. suri on the In a case ap- made | were cof ol Judge Ap- cases { peals were taken from the order granting the injunction Cost of Intra-State Busine “The decislon that the rates wero was brought about by the of the revenue method of apportionm expense state busin, and the assumption from two to eight times the intra-state bu state business. respectively, In proportion | to the revenue recelved on aceount of (Pn-‘ one and the other | “The attorney general of this state al of the s equally each nt of between -state and Inte that it much to do iness as to do the inter- | as ana tes of Mis- interested prepared e method the attorneys gene kourl and Arkansas In this deelsion, and brief in opposition to the will appear with the attorney zeneral of the state of Oklahoma at St. Paul for the purpose of endeavoring to prevent the circult court of appeals from approving this method of apportloning expenses of falling into ther errors prejudicial the R are has a (Continued on Second Page.) The wants— Wade through them today. You will find an interesting batch of all sorts of things. Iverything from a lost stick pin to shousand of land. Homes for all. 1 aeres Jobs for all. Places to borrow. Places to buy. Bargains of every description The Bee's want section furnishes reading for a half hour—pleasant reading and profitable. Call Douglas in a! hurry $, when you are carriage | A Al\jlasterpiecc 'Samuel Z. Batten | Lincoln Minister Accepts Place in Des Moines College as Biblical Instructor, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 1L—(Special)—1 uel Zane Batten and his family will leave Lincoln June 15 to assume charge of the | department of Biblical literature and social | science at the Des Molnes college, a position he accepted some days ago. br. Batten is one of the best known ministers, in Lincoln, but in the state six vears' residence here he actlve part in the political afafirs of the city and state. to Lincoln from New Jersey, reaching the clty at a time | When there had been several attempts made | in vain to drive the saloons out of the city stop gambling and violatlons of law. Dr { Batten perfected one of the best organiza | tions of the kind that ever worked In this | eity, and he, more than any other man, | responsible for the fight put up by the pro- | hibitionists in Lincoln during the last cam palgn. | While many in Lineoln opposeq Dr. Bat {ten. his sincerity Sam not only and during his has taken an He came i was never questioned here publicly, and his friends believe he hatea | hypoeracy as mueh he did the other things he fought. In his sermons he fre. auently said he respected the gambler and the saloon keeper. the men whose business he fought, more than he did the faker and the hypocrite Dr. Batten will do mucH outside [ his new field. While here | of the First Baptist church OMAHA T as work in | he was pastor RAIN IN COLLISION Central Ight Pa. in Chicago, Two Men, Hits CHICAGO, May 1.—Charles of ¥ond Du Lac, Wis brakeman, of the same city, were nj the former seriously, when Illfnois encral passenger train No. 2 from Omaha crashed into a caboose in the Illinols Cen tral yards of the freight where Peasar and Rogers were sitting of the Peasar H conductor Rogers, and gers of the Omaha train were thrown from | Wi their but suffered seats no serlous Injuries wei How Big is Omaha? What Some People Think About It W. I Liliiar W, H L 3820 Chicag ard, 211 N. 2ith nann, 1231 S, 1ith Mips, Norwa 1 ller, Alliance Kelley, 118 8. 19th Ceeil Cummings, Red Cloud J. H. Anderson, Broker izabeth Robertson, 111 N Mildred Hoag, 330 N G. M. Haney W. M. Woud, Sout) John Schroede B Henry Iddings. North Platt C. P. Dayton. York Vera King, South Omaha Charles Gochring, 2724 Blondo r. O 1519 N. %th Margaret MeCoy, 1742 Georgia Hugh' Black, Cook ilder, 1107 Davenport F. Kleba, 2640 Dodge Christensen. 982 & Dur Wein Bau irer W % Hoyd Omaha 18th Finson Hymio Mrs Glenn ler, Ashhy Weston, Gallagher C A Pleronnet . Patten William; O'Connor Helms Point W FPratt Hartingtor 924 N. w0 t, 80, 01 'Maple 2001 Lake 238 N. 16 215 Willis Columbus ricksen, Millard | Zimmer Charles S Clara Petersor I Stoaff, Morse Palmer T Pet 3 Thomas Crossley John Lehmann Phillippl, 210’ California | 11 8. 40 R rso! The 'PARCELS POST HAS NEW START il\gnatmn Taken Up Anew by Com- H mittee on Postoffices, and Hope is Revived. BILL MAY GO TO HOUSE SOON Opinion Exvressed that Action Will Be Taken This Session. ARMAMENT FOR CUBAN GUARDS | | iEqmpmcn( Sought in Preparing Troops for Possible Hostility. |CONSULAR REPORTS ARE MISSED | Stnee Publicatio » Ceamed plaints Have Come to Necretary Nagle by Those Who Want Informntion. From a Staff Co WASHINGTON, May t fight esentative espondent.) (Special » nsurgent against Speaker R Hamilton Fish of k announced emphatically that his to the then existing order of the capitol was due to his in- to secure action by the committee on Dpostoffices upon his bill to creats a parcels. post in the United States It does seem hard that It should be pos to ship a ten=pound package from San Jrancisco to Italy and back from Rome to New York City for less money than would be cxpended for shipping the same package direct from San Franclsco to New York limit of packages maflable in the United States today is four pounds. while the agreements thAt have been negotiated hetween this cduntdy and a number of for- elgn governments permit packages three times heavy be sent through the mails from points n the United States to in lurope, and vice versa committee on postoffices has at last up the subject of domestic prreels- nd. In spite of the opposition ¢ many undreds of small storekeepers throughout Al districts, the big mall houses, and of the more potential an- | tagonism of the express companles, it seems to be the general opinion that before many months have elapsed that the parcels-post bill will be reported and passed, In the 1 D ng Now obj Ye fons things | nbility A8 points The taken pox the who fear order Leaves Nebraskal | | | | | | | | | | | | | reply Census Man Is Courting Now. | meetings house at least, even if It does not meet with the approval of the senate at this session. Arms for Cuban Guard. A sentative of the government of Cuba Is In Washington to negotiate for the purchase of great quantities of small arms for the armament of the Rural Guard of Cuba, it being understood that this guard Wil be avallable for aid to the United States in the event of hostility between this republic and gome other natiou. A few years ago. the ordnagice depart- t of the army prepared a circular In which was set forth the bargains offered by the United States in the way of arms and accoutrements, wWhich were offered cheap for cash. Ther were hundreds of thousands of rifles, sabers, carbines, pis- tols, swords, bayonets and such warlike implements, all classifled anA described in a clreular in which the government offered them at a price that ought to have at- tracted every revolutionary leader in Cen- tral and South America. A newspaper re LORTUER ISSUES STATEMENT Accused Illinois Senator Declares White Blackmailer. SAYS HE WAS APPROACHED Belleves Man Either Crazy Motive v owih Some Other and De- clares Charges Untroe— Others Drawn In. “CTHICAGO, May l.—Senator Lorimer has issued the followin statement in connection with the White bribery confession “The White statement is absolutely from start to finish falso It Is a lle on the face of it. What is the matter with White is be- yond me. What is the matter with the people behind him—the Chicago Tribune—is to tell. They are trying to wreck the financial institutions which T am known to be starting. It is an old game with these people. For twenty years the Tribune has imagined that it could ruin me, not only personally and politically, but in every en- terprise with which I have been connected. | How well it has succeeded anybody in Chi cago today may judge for himself. As to White, I never had any but casual with him and as it happens, I never saw him alc “In general, his 18 impossible that Its falsehood Is apparent at a glance, Anybody who was In Springfield the senatorfal contest, or far with Springfleld affairs, would know n a minute that it could not be true Such fautasti: things don't happen “If you ask me why White tells this story, I can't tell you. Some time ago, in Washington, I got a letter from him say- Ing that he was going to write a of his life in the legislature. e said| that he had written 30,000 words, fo which he had an offer of $2.50 a word. | As that would mean $75,000, I concluded| letter that ! not be- | see it | White & glad h correspondent this list, whioh, by the way, was publio property, and wrote an article which was copied Into the boller-plate And patent in- le newspapers, with the result that the ordnance office of the army was absolutely swamped with orders running from a saber or bayonet up to many hundreds of imple- ments of war, and the chief of the division who had charge of that correspondence was 50 wroth at the result of this unsolicited ad- vertising that the correspondent who wrote the orlginal story was afrald to enter that Irascible old gentlemen's room during the remainder of his active service in the War department Since that time praétically has been sold to a dealer in New York City, whose stock wonld be great enough to supply every Spanish-American from the southern Mexico Il Trrra del' Fuego with all the murderous weapons that might be required for a hundred years got hold of easier story &0 all this junk during is at all famil- 1o | story | nrprise for Visitor to Washington surprise the of demarkation on Washington monument, Which shows ere the orlginal structure stopped nearly half century and where the new struc- ture began under G al Casey some thirty odd years ago. The Washington monument fund origivally & voluntary con tribution proposition, nald have formed the #tart of several ecomfortable fortunes u the Georgeiown section of the national capital. Anyway there was a big scandal eonnected with the handling of that fund and this scandl was not country-wide, but 10-wide, The Wash 1t existed up until 1575 Joke of the cartoonist of Berlln and Vienna, but at government took hold of I the satis eryone and to the elimination candal Visiors with the Invariably note a the man was e Senator “My secretary was a blackmall lieve it at the time. Now clearly. But 1 just to the effect that was doing so well “I might hes this letter was very Says Blackmail, suggested that letter, but the 1 aid 1 can sent was is to more 1 1 say ® that a little before I I had L told that | poor and needed work and | Ington H the | London received en we monument us was stock (Continued on Second Page.) Paris, fedoral nd last the faction ¢ the shaft completed to al Now | mes & slory to the effect that tiere w In this city ands of dollars for a Linceln The money was pald 1o a com the Prancis & Some or of partiotism, receded no- heard of the Lincoln within lust few days, covercd that there 0 o the fund from ot Distriet of Columbia late r of the United a4 a of the funds ot n & sudden of in congress to v contribution odd e thou s collected many | memorial Bert C. Miner, 2560 Pratt Frieda Davis, Counell Hluffs Bert Thomas, Plattsmouth J. P, Rlking, 2 itenry Murray, 1115 > Nora Alexander, 424 Frankli Y Clarkson of wit the mission, whici late, Mrs Spinner treastire how othe great thi boen ave M1 which started fund and thing memorial until when it wa thiny iike $1 st ¥ in Maliz the s some Minden A Ross, Paxton H. Maynard, 2581 Spauldin, Moore, Grand Isiand Christensen, St T Walter, Nebraska N. Sisco, 2724 } seph Burger Hill, University n Carlsen, 1702 Canton B. 0 Decatur ) Burt Geney G, B 3 M i o a the which States i the treasur part t fort e asso0c mads ma of what became by t the e thirty ing that that late considéraite sum which was for o people years ago, land the only 1t known ark Joan, " ( was paid g a4 statue Pairmont | und tie plans 612 N 211 { inished entirely 7, Rigin|Yaniahed ent 1 the Mills s rected have 112 3 Kair A MeVann, a Addy B. Good Fdwards, iirdack Hoe Kirschbaum, 1048 Georgia | Mark M. Neble, 2762 8. 10 I W. Harr, 2502 Saratoga | F. 0. Wright, 'Nebraska Clty K. Bradley,' Nebraska City hich keem Henry e 1 Reports Minsed, Unliod Blates pouring into Wasaingion over it B e City actlon of Becrctary Nagle, in ordering DA Wright, New York stoppag the yubli of the E. G. Carter, Columbus | Consular veport. For several years now o ilibert, Grand Island | (e Bureau of Manutactii@es of the | Mathiasen, 302 Farnge, | pertment of Commervo und Labor has pub LIy Norgard, 5719 Leavenworth aally Information Anierican Robert Marin, 2% Decatur | throughout the 1a, whioh particulur Iutwreat (0 commerial | consulates States. Tae points of i'rom e te plaints are | the of ath . lished from we o lare of | United r