Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 1

The Bee aims to print a paper that appeals to intelligenc not to an appetite for scandal and sensations. VOL. XXXIN—NO WATERWAY BILL CAUSES ANXIETY Mpasure Incites Fear Among Senators Who Have Appropriations for Their Districts, HBAR PRESIDENT WON'T SIGN D.m\lllc \lmus Drive Workmen from the Pits | Three Hundred Men March on Shaft and Force Men to Quit Work— Short Fight at Kellyville. : : DANVILLE, 1il.. May & ea hundred Believe Action Hinges Somewhat on |, crs of this city marcied on the Sout Railroad Legislation, “'H; ile coal .'I‘;D.I' ity antals .fl::‘”n OMAHA, FRIDA TAFT SENATOR ARE LINING UP Forty-Five Repuhi:;n Members Join in Movement to Formulate New Legislative Propram. | WILL SWING THE BIG STICK| President Expected to Get Busy When | He Returns Today. ‘ to work pen av agreement betyeen th ~ RECALL ECONOMY DEMANDS | -trike : o X “m- " LIST OF THE CONSERVATIVESi | threatened A families In the districl s ar ald o starving because of the 1 T.# Would Justify Veto, Assert Some | cnutdown of the mines Two More Men, Whose Names Are | at Washington. ramealkidly’ forcihs Beloe’ of. HTerTroubia Withheld, Are in Line. Laainedl The mines of South Westville are eight | BILLS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS | m ‘7:’ i ot th s city. on he Chicaso & | ypRRAGKA MEN ON oursmn’ % re the posse had started u ! Senntor Burkett Introduces Measurcy | t'.“l\ brought the news that the Barkete, Brawn, Borak, m"""‘i Providing for Improvemcnts *:; at South Westellle had fle proim gt oy i ) MeCook, Wymore, Alllance 5 fl\)v\ In; ‘2:',“« :(,' iyii,,r:":“; st d b L YRR i, ] R T, BT e fired and no one se { dent Will Reason With ‘ I - ading miners then mov ‘ ) p {160 & PAti Corespgnaent) i OB i e WASHINGTON, May ~Forty-five sen "W AP e HA e ot W Ator all from the conservative or rey gram.|-Stemb S5 SRy ues who ha y - \n wing of the membership, are s opriations for thelr districts pending i f l\ h e ot v 1o s s iy or Knights [1n,:ir", e’ Summstaton s They hea time and again that esident | program. Pive are - clalitied “pos) 0ad bill also is enacted In some sha e thay dhuit. CRFaLBRdMRIact Tricke 1 satisfactory to the adminstration -~ T N i st - (hels f The fact that the president opposcd an | yeay o) Lodge Will Initiate Class of |"ames at this time : i E appropriution bill for rivers and harbors X o néw. oreanicdiBRIREAL nas BeR:ir at this congress on the ground of economy | Seventy-Five Preparatory to yesterday, was made by the. conservative ] 1a” recalied, It would 1 an easy matter | Grand Lodge Meeting. republicans In the effort to maintain con- | | for the president, according to the view trol of the senate majority. Mutual eon- | i of members of congress, (o justify the veto VT cessions already have been made. Much | ’ of the rivers and harbors bill on the ground | MITCHELL, S D. May 5.—(Special)— | depends on the success of President Taft| 1 that economy demanded it, | Next Sunday will be Important day in | in harmonizing differences that may arise. | From what can be gathered at this time | Knights of Columbus lodge circles of this| The prestdent will be back in Washingto | it appears that i1he conferees are willing | city, when an initiation of seventy-five can- | tomorrow If he is willing to swing |||.v| to agree upon $000,00 as a maximum | didates will take place. Plans are being |“big stick,”” as the regular republicans say | ) total for waterways this year, instead of |laid to entertain fully 33 representatives |he is. the claims of the rr“:vy'.u,r( nrz'_\lll»i th 52,000,000 carried by the bill as it |of the order, coming from Huron, Water- zatlon appear to be Justified. The wo L‘ P the senate. embers interested in |town, Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, lLead and of the organization in NMning up senate| 4 the rivers and harbors bill are uneasy over | many of the smaller surrounding towns | members proceeded today with the u|.4|-‘|-! 3 the prospeet of obtaining executive ap- | where members of the local lodge live. In |standing th the senate would adjourn | ] proval of the bill. The recent develop-|the morning the delegates will march in a |until Monday. | ments in the rallroad legislation program | body to the Holy Family church to attend List of Conservatives. | heve not served to allay their fears | mass, for which a special program has been | The fortv-five republican conservatives “There is hope among friends of water- | arranged. Bishop O'Gorman has notified |who have undertaken to stand iogether (o wiys that the president may see political | the local lodge that he will be present and |establish a firm control of the senate pro phases of the waterways bill. Supporters | will deliver the address at the morning |céedings and put through what remains of )t the measure say it would be an unneces- | service the administration, are as follows sary handicap for the republican party to| The initiation ceremony will take place Aldr Dillingham, Oliver 50 before the people In the fall election |in the afternoon, when the seventy-fi ::;‘n-n;'\"_ Dupont, Pase. with a record of having defeated it. They | candidates. will be put through the paces. prigg Perkins, | say the party would undoubtedly be pun- | With this addition the local lodge will have | Bulkler by pes ished for such action. Members of the sen- | & membership of 350, making it one of the pomoar SRR, vy " ate committee on commerce do not expect | largest lodges in the state. At the conclu- | Burton. Hale st - - Senutor Burton, who made the minority re- | sion of the Initiation a banquet will be | ChrerC Werbu Semith (ot port, to press his objections to the bill be- | served in the city hall and plates will be Kean, Stephenuon fore the president | 1ald for 3% knights. The banquet will be LRl e v e Senntor Hurkeft Active. served by the Catholic women, and follo | Depew \:;l:;mh.r_ Warren. | /' ; s.-..,.«.,‘v‘:xml it wu:l A,l‘nl:-nrulxll::;r‘! -mf'“fi:;' :;‘:e;m- banquet a number of toasts will nell“_f\k’ P m-lp:‘s-‘bl' B ALy oo R owing bills erection of public build- % ® m: ukw«-.- Jk, $125.000; for purchase of site | On the Monday following occurs nm';:“f‘ “':‘ '"R'r':;‘;“‘v’ "_‘;:“;;‘":‘u’:;"‘":“]""'fl‘f for public butkling at Wymore, $i0,000; for | €rand lodge session of the Knights of Co i| ver z:.l bbioaas 3 ki : W3 purchase of site and erection of public [ lumbus, with the six lodges represented | "_‘_“ P ‘:“hum e ilas ihitinne building at Alliance, $136,000; for purchase | with delegates. It is likely that a large 7The men o el reastittnd ’ of site and:erestitin of puble huflding at' number of delegates will remain over to ihe | *7® Stil working and who o { Brokken How, $195,000, | convention. The followihg are the ottlcers | Attention of President Taft A ) Senator Crawford today secured passage | of the Knights' grand lodge: State deputy, | Bourne. Brown, Burkeit, Crawtord, Dixan, D through the senate of his bill increasing | L. J. Welch, Mitchell; past state deputy, | Famble and Nelson. All ol i g oot the cost of the public building at Huron, | John Bowler, Sloux Falls; secretary, p.|Yoted with the manrm‘H‘S) 29 oy 8. D to $100,000. | H. 'Gunhin, Aberdeen; treasurer, Thomas|time. Theéy have refused, however, (o ‘be The senate has eonfirmed the nomination | Foley, Watertown; advocate, Thomas Iar- | €8/led insurgents, and have been found in of John A. Hays, to be postmaster at Nor- | vey, Lead; warden. M. E. Barker, Sioux |the ranks of the regulars at least hait of folk., and Willlam- . Morgan at Greeley. | Falle: district deputies, L. W. Grant, Soux | the time. org M. Lamb of Lancaster county, Ne-|Falls; M. L. Tobin, Huron; J. J. Morrow Dixon and Borah. bruska, is appointed scientific assistant in | Lead. The convention will last Monday It 3 reported today, although no con- the forest service. and a part of Tuesday firmation of the report could be obtained, The secretary of Interior has atfirmed | that Senator Dixon would vote with the | decision of the commissioner of land traffic | k I R s na Omaha Strike contest againct the homestead entry of | s Jenry E. McClement in Oneill land dis Breakers at bt.J()C\ triet Similar action was taken in Ivlvl‘ caso of Bmma J. Dickinson in the same | ety distriet i L4 The applieation of 1. A. Mccornack, c. | Officers of Carmen’s Union Say Num- D. Young, J. H. Coburn, J. C. Noruce and ber of Men Have Been Imported W.'T. Graham, to organize the First Na- | : tiogal bank of Laurel, Neb. with $40,000 | from the Gate City. 5 capltal has been approved by the comp- | — troller of curvency ST. JOSEPH, May 5.—(Special Telegram.) Roral carriers appointed —Officials of the street car men's union Nebraska-Fremont, Route 1. Willlam J. {say the local traction tompany fias a num Talme cartier: John H. Seaton, substi- |, of strike breakers from Omaha h B R o o b atattie M. Von- | ger sixty day contract. There will be a Towa—~West Side Route 2, Ernest Siegner, | conference at & p. m. on the demands of the carifer; Smantus Kiacht, substitute unfon for a closed shop and other conces Solith Dakota-—Ariington, Route 6, Sil stons, : MOPRIEORE Seritac. ho mubatitute | General Managér Van Brunt has prae- e W infield Seaqe | tically sald the demand would be refused i, negye Winfield Scott. | 1, "0t event the carmen may strike to Dakota—Canning 1lughes county, | night, but it is believed they will walt the 4 Bumca, vice W Avye, vesigned. | agvice from national headquariers. Visitors ital, Nowman' T. Masor veadwood. £ b, KING EDWARD SERIOUSLY ILL P pariner. of tative Martin, Is — n Washington enroute New York. His Majesty is Confined to His Room i 4 Wage George Carson of Council Bluff with a Severe Bronchial Ta.. 3 MBTAIshInKton Attack. 1. T. Peterson was endorsed by Sen ators Brown and Burkett for postmas LONDON, May b—King Edward !s suf Sheltowm Neb., vice ¥. D. Reed, who has | foring from a severe bronehial attack. His déelined to be & candidate for another | jnajesty has beem conflned to his room for term, | two days and today his condition was such Judge Walter 1. SMilth of the Ninth lowa | (nat he was not ble to go to the railway congressional district will leave for Council | gtqtion to meet Queen Alexandra. who re- Bluffs next week to remain until after the | qrned this afierfioon from the eontinent June primaries, or untll his presence is ab A bulletin issued at 7:0 {o ight says solutely needed in Washington. Judke Smith | ‘ygine Rdward has brone'iti-. The can- 1 recelving cncouraging news from his dis- | giijon of h's majesty causes som: anxiety.” triet, but believes that a tour over th regulars as soon as the long and short haul imendment to the railroad bill wasdisposed v WEATHER FORECAST For Nebraska—8howers For lowa Showers For weather report see page 2 From the Washington Herald —= Come IN JoE- Fine BUSINESS, NOI FAIR OR Mr. Ballinger Thus Characterizes Statement by Mr. Garfield. He C(harges that Letter Written to President Taft Does Not Square with Facts and the Records. WASHI -1t was not a fair or truthful statement,” exclaimed Sec- retary Ballinger during thy Ballinger Pinchot investigation today. referring to a sentence in former Secretary Garfield's letter to the president last Noevmber, which read “He (Ballinger) directed the reclama- fon service to prepare lists for restoring the withdrawn lands, ous".; do-se *lowly in order not to attract pubffévattention.” Mr. Ballinger said that while he had no desire to reflect on the previous adminis- tration, which had withdrawn the lands— uniawfully, he believed—he had issued such order and that all the lands a no ctually had been restored within a period of three weeks, Another Statement Disputed. Another statement in the same letter was disputed by M. Ballinger. Near the end of his letter Mr. Garfield said the plan of the reclamation service for the issuane: of co-operative certificates had been ap. CONTRADICTS HIS PREDECESSOR | l“LleLL Twentv Seven | | | | of. Senator Borah, it was stated, would | proved by the senate committee on irriga also join in the lineup for the Taft pro-|tion. Mr. Ballinger read an affidavit from gram, provided he were given assurance 4.1{nn- secretary of that committee to the support for his bill providing for the issu- | effect that he had failid to find any such' ance of $30.000,000 in certificates of indebted- | approval in the recoras or COMILC s to provide money to complete reclama- | for the last seven years. tion projects. Senators Bourne and Nelson, [ As the reason for his having withdrawn t is sald, will be found in the conservative | power sites he had previously restored, Mr ranks If new legislative program takes | Ballinger said he feared they might be cognizane them e purpose of to get & majorit of certain measures favored by he regular of the sel republicans is ate o that the charge cannot be made that they formed a coalition with the democrats to put through party measures. At the same time they | claim they can count on certain democratic votes needed when resident Ready to Act. NCINNATI, May 5.—President Taft passed through here this afternoon on his way back to Washington. He is due in the capital early tomorrow morning. Mr. Taft has been ation. The | in touch with the situ- | president may adopt the poliey | announced at the senate conference presided | Aldrich. In fact, he Is said | has been patient quite long & to promises of Insurgent support in the senate only over by Senato; ) feel that he enough in lister to find the “in i surgent knife out” for much of the legisls tion he has proposed as a compliance with | party platform pledges ! Mr. Taft is contemplating making a | specch at Passaic, N. J., next Monday | evening—if he finds the situation fn Wash. | ington what he thinks it to be—that will | disclose to the country a number of facts | ind incldents that the chief executive has | heretofore kept to himself. taken up pending action by congress, giving the president the power to withdraw them He admitted that he had no more legal au- thority for his action than had Mr. Gar- fiela. Mr. Ballinger contradicted two state ments made by Secretary Garfield in his letter of November 6, 1909, to President Taft. In that letter, which ix In evidence, Mr. Garfield said that the co-operative certificate plan of the reclamation service ha@l been approved by the senate commit- tee on irrigation and Mr. Ballinger read a certificate from the secretary of that com- mittee, stating that a careful search of the minutes of the commitee since 1903 had falled to show any reference to the ¢o-oj erative certificates plan Questions About Reclamation. For more ‘than an hour the commiites questioned Mr. Ballinger about the me.hod pursued in .ntering on roclamation projects. It was brought out that wany of states had not had their cqui.abls share of these projects. Bepator Flint =ought io was respossible for this witness admitted that | Secretary Hitchcock, under new condition. Th bably forme whose adminis | tration most of the existing projects we ‘e ascertain who | OVER HUNDRED DEADH MINE Hundred PCI‘S()HS €W rkmen Killed by Explosion in Are \/ acce mated\ Diggings at Birmingham, Ala. Cace of Smallpox Discovered on the 1 BLACKDMfl HALTS HEEOUS Steamer Main After Part 9‘ PaS- | embers of First Ald to Injmred sengers Had Left Ship. Society Rendh Scene, but Are Repelled—Three Bodies PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—A 17-year-old | immigrant boy suspected of having small- | pox caused 2,700 persons to be compulsorily vaccinated the North German Lloyd| BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May & L steamship Main last night and early today. | plogion In the mines of the Palos Coal and Recovered. on The Main arrived here yesterday from | (gke company. thirty miles from Birming- Bremen with 2,36 immigrants and forty-|pam this afternon at 1 o'clock killed, it five cabin passengers, is believed, hetween 130 and 180 men. The As the passengers were disembarking word came that the boy possibly had smaii- POX. Eight hundred immigrants who had de- parted cn a Baltimore & Ohio speclal train first man found dead was 150 feet from the entrance of the mines. The chief state mine inspector and members of the First Afd to Injured soclety members are flock- ing to the place A is now SINGLE 5 COPY TWO CENT: ADVISES POWER TO KEEP AT PEACE tional Agreement to Check | Growth of Armaments, FORCE TO PREVENT WARFARE Proposes Pact that Will Keep Nations from Fighting. |GREAT END IS RIGHTEOUSNESS Peace is Only to Be Desired When it Comes with Honor. MANY NOTABLES ARE PRESENT King Hankon, Queen Muud, Members ‘ of Cabinet, Fducato Scientists | | Are in Throng Which | Crowds Theater. | CHRISTIANIA, Norway, May o-—Theo {dore R velt delivercd his address or International Peace before the Nobe | prize committec today | ™ osevel. entered upon the most difficult field of Buropean polities and in | the conclusion of a carefully worked out ik ®, advocated an International agree | neat dhat woiid sakoe A6 cilelots BN speclully naval armaments tion by those gre on peace of among by force it by others.” Mr. Roosevelt had to say today be- king and queen of Norway and representative personages constituted the basis of the private conyersations whish he s having with the statesmen of Burope, as oceasion oncerning the practical tive action by the va- | of armaments and the form bent L powers ot oonly to themseives, but to necessary Its being Lonestly keep the ‘ | What i I K I b other arises possibilities of colle tlous gover its for the enforcement of | untversal peace. Mr. Roosevelt sald it must be borne in mind ever tnat the great end In view was righteousness; and he explained that peace gencrally good in itself, was never t highest good unless it came as the hand maid of rightecousness. It became a very evil thing when it served merely as a mask for cowardice and sloth as an instru- ment to further the ends of despotism o anarchy. Fight for the Right. man is worth calling a man,” said the speaker, “who will not fight rathe: than submit to infamy or see those that are dear to him suffer wrong." This prin- ciple Mr. Roosevelt applied to nations. As he proceeded, Mr. Roosevelt's volce plainly showed the effect of the strain to which it has been subjocted by the daily speech making since March 1. Today it failled him several times and toward the close of his address, which was delivered with unusual emphasis, he had difficulty in making himseif heard. This morning he “No special train consulted & throat speciall pack to i « peciallst, who sug were intercepted and ""’":“1‘ ";‘:e:‘ "‘:“ leaving Birmingham for the scene. gested & rest from speaking 8 the best D A O A Mo atraets in | At 3 0'clovk three bodles hud been (aken | remedy. Nevertheless, the former presi- e e R D alty and arso re. | {™m the mine, but rescue work was halted {dent continued his set'®Peech to its ehd the \<;mhe::1 p:x”«fl the city and als Iby the presence of black damp. It i5 1 today. turned to the Main. : e have bee Every one had to submit to vaccination, | feared “"‘: S i e e 504 i Many Notables Present. including the captain of the ship and his| killed, numbering between 130 and 2 It was the Nobel Prize committee, ths crew, every policeman, longshoreman and ; members of which are electea by the Nor- cuktoms otficial who was on the swip or | DISPOSAL" OF. DEAD CATTLE | wesisn storthing, that 1n3he c88tetesd’ on dock when the quarantine was established | and several newspaper men. More of the| Serfous Health Problem Confronts cabin passengers re traced to their [ Residents of New Counties in homes and vaccinated South Dakota. The quarantine was lifted today. i PIERRE. 8. D May 5. —(Special.)—At the meeting of the State held here last evening, the Board of Health tiou of dis- que Pittsburg Glafter | Given Va | boards of health Banker Who Pleaded Guilty to|that Bribery Will Go to Carlsbad take definite action toward compelling the ;1" rmer of such cattle to Before Sentence. | of the carcasses, either by burial burning. This action will no doubt protests on the part of cattle owners, northwestern sidered, and the once secure the of the stute was board took steps appointment of in the new counties part con- to at county cation | owners disposc or by sty but FRETARURDC MY P b A (”””“":_“* the sltuation is looked upon as one which Al Tamile Veantomy e S 08 e -ARe o must be met to prevent sickness among ing Men's Saving und Tiust compaay. \-ho| 1l 8 T 00 BIVIE & K ate, recently pleaded no defense 1o a (harg of bribing: filed a petition in crmmall o T e courts today asking that he b eicused| Gpw'YORK, May 5—The tral of Phil from appcaring May 14 for sen.ence anl|lip' Phillipsen, Muy 8. Moore and 'sab that he be allowed to go to Carlsbac, Ger-| Hollard, ~ind.cted In 'the (United st ¢ Phe court gran ei|court for conspiracy to defraud the g v many_for treatment. The court granies|SONTS (0F CORSRIPRCY fo defraud the &' the prayer and reieased the banker under the sentencing of Philpsen to one year' $20,000 bail imprisonment. The jury was instric ed vesterday fo acquit Miss Holand. More Pay for New York Central Men, | NEW YORK, May 5.—FE. E. Clark and P, Moore pieaded guilty and was f ned 500, 4 » Mary Harrimen to Marey. H. Morrissey, the apbitrators in the New| uoi®s Buf Ball e e e York Central wage dispute, today awaidel | a0y oreiied’ regret today (hat publi~ ty | the Baltimore & Ohio rates on the New|had been given to the engag meit of Mis York Central lin s east of Buffalo, includ | Mary Hariiman to C, C. Rumsey, the scu p- ng the Boston & Albany, with the excen- tion of through passenger runs for conduc tors between New York and Albany. Thes will get a lower rate of pay. tor, a8 on account of h:r desp mourning. sle wished her own personal affa rs 1o be kept very quiet. She confirmed the report however. DO IT NOW If the census enumerator has not got your name, or those of friends, {ill out this coupon, cut it from The Bee, fold it on the dotted line and drop it in the nearest mail box with the address on the outside. Postage and envelope | |are not necessary. { same b 23 9 U ainid i " initiated, was responsible and not Dhector| will lelp matters considerably “TTT77 [ Newell of the reclamation service, Mr W] Indian DIl Pass . | Davis was at that tm: chiet engine r of Congressman Maguire's bill providing that B t t the service covnty, Nebraska, be included in th | 3 o |Committee ensucd as 1o the feasibilicy of | mwaha river drainage improvement now b Pl H k t F h various reclamation projects. Mr. Ilint & Hakey 0 (o Fishin'[tos e, mes T i ¥ nt work, is now in progress, but Roitlle L 5 ntil the Indlan lands along the river were - cluded, permitting this improvement and Each male pupll of seven (7) years of | ful mood over the matter when a prying | astessmint, the whole work was in danger ' age or over shall be permitted to absen: person invaded his office for an expression DO you want a f dela himself from school two (2) days In each | of opinion ! X 5 B e B e o e g o e syt o e s = el g&gond girl Ayl gy oings Mo s g Wrveln /B0 et Wew dare he n Second girls empioyed through gres sw permit Asseesments to | ponds, creeks, fivers, streams, laguons and | of corporatlons which are already t be made n exceed r acre on |such other bodles of water as are fre-|courts, It almost & commercial axiom| Bee want ads are invarlably good Indlan lands and to be om $100.000 ' quented supposed 1o be frequented by that nothing 2ood can come oui of New | ORes. »f tribal mon oW In the United States | fish. Said days of absence shall be ¢ ] but mosquitees and instruments tor & H “ TeRsury {at the volition of the absentees and with- the aggrandise t o predatory wealth, They know what work is—th 3 ] {out previous knowledge or subsequent ex This step mea but a further sie can do lots of it . D COLE READY TO BUILD | cuse to instructars, teachers ar principals. by the fishing tackle trust. I shail resent : - % 5 P o s It s tb At of (hiR Pnactment that any effurt to extend the eampaign for the They read The Bee—the good 1 erm New Home for Cre ory | recognition be given to the Inherent rights demoralization of the schools with a com ones—-they answer the a«hm\ pEnY and Cold Stor- | of the small boy in the pursuit of happiness | plaint to the Intersiate Commerce com-, ments of housewives. age Warehouse, as guaranteed to him under the constjtu- | mission. 1t is a violation of the Sherman {tion of the United States of America ae If you need one, 'phone David Cole 1 § to crect w new | In thete words of formal declaration the | \Whereat the superintendent slammed the [ iyl Ixht-story cold bullding at the [#chool board of Paterson, N. J. has top of hs roomy desk, kicked the waste| Douglas 238 and the ad taker orner of nth Howard streets. | lexalized “hooki in the public schoo basket and strode out YN 4 | Fork of tearins down the old frame build- | To gain obedieace they have bent the law IUs de goods,” promptly replied 2] will write your ad and tell you on (he 1ot has already begun. The | to those whom it will govern. The m cus Ozorkewltz, aged 5, son of a smelter| what it will cost to r 1 it tw W bultding Will Le used in connection | ment bas attained already more than a | laborer. “If wes can get it tru here | can what it ' I o run it two th the David Cc veamery company for |localized significance. Omaha school | beat de o' man. Have to tend the kids| or three times. Id storage purposes. The properiy was | authorities wre confronted with the neces- | Saturdays, never get day off, now upohased two ¥ ago, At which time | slty of making a decision an@l an answer Amelicus lives down in the bottoms and That’s about all that is re tr, Cole smid that he would put up a new | to the small boy. He must be heard, now. he knows where the bullheads bite the | o diding 1o \\;‘ l Superintendent Davidson was in a wrath- | best, ‘ quired. SR OFFICIAL BUSINESS SITED STATES CENSUS. CHARLES L. SAUNDERS, Supervisor of the Census, Federal Building, Omaha. Name .. Address ... ..0000 Name .. Address .....coi0c00n00ninn Name ....co00000 Address | posal of dead cattle on the prairies of the | ot | part of the state, with instruction to | ;| which he came. the then president of the United States its | medal and money award in recognition of { his services In bringing to a conclugion the Russo-Japanese war. The occason was th e of Mr { Roosevelt's visit to Norwi, whd one of the most notable of his Luropeun tour, Copies of the address had been distributed In ad | vance among the piess and this afternoon |and tomorrow me the views of the former president wili ¢ pubished in every country of Europe Mr. Rooseveit's disconise was made with something of the soemnity of a relig ous {service In the largest auditorums o’ | Christian‘a. th National theater and in {the presence of King Haakon, Qieen Mauy , mcmbeis uf the cabinet and of Par liament and of hundreds of most progres- sive and influential personalit es in the | kingdom. The address wAs received crdially ani at its conclusion John Lund, of the Nobel prize to the speake , vice president committee pa d a tribute and to the country from Text of Address. Mr. Roosevelt said: It is with pecullar pleasure that I stand here today Lo express the deep apprecia- I feel of the high honor conferred upon | me by the presentation of the Nobel Peace Prize. The gold medafl which formed part of the prize 1 shall always keep, and 1 shall |hand it on to my children as & preclous Ihmlluum he sum of money provided as | part of the prize by the wise generosity of | the fliustrious founder of this world-famous prize system, 1 did not, under the peculia ~ | clrcumstances of the case, feel at liberty to keep. 1 think it eminently just and E!H‘u) r that in most cases the reciplent of | the prize should keep for his own use the | prize In its entirety. But in this case, whila 1 did not act officially as president of the | United States, it was nevertheless only be. | cause I was president that 1 was enabled | to act at all; and 1 felt that the money | must be considered as having been given n in trust for the United States. 1 there. fore used it as a nucleus for a foundation cause of industrial peace thin general purpose of ei for In our complex in clvilization of today the peace of sness and justice, the only kind of peace worth having, is at least as sary in the industrial world as It is natlons. There Is at least as much | to curb the cruel greea and arrogance of part of the world of capital, to curb the cruel groed and ¢ part of th world of labor, as to check & eruel and un healthy militariem < in International rela tionships Rizhteo We must great end in as bet to forward th {'being well your committ | austrial rightec as the neces- among nee: violence ness In d In View. I mind that i5 righteousness, man and man, natien and na chance to lead our lives somewhat higher level, with a pirit of brotherly good will other. Peace s generally but It Is nover the highest goud unless it comes as the handmaid of righteousness and it becomes a very evil thing If it servea merely as a mask for cowardice and sloth, or as an instrument to further the ends of the view justice veen tion, the m a broader one for an- good in itself, despotism or anarchy. We desplse and ab r the bully, the brawler, the oppressor whether in private or publie life, but wae despise no less she coward and the volup tuary. No man 's worth calling a man whe will not fight rather than submit to in famy or see those that are dear to hix suffer wiong. No nation deserves to exist