Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 1

PART ONR NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO CIGKET. — WEATHER.FORECAST. Nebraska tly cloudy Partly cloudy report see page For For lowa For weather VOL. XXXI SUNDAY MORNIN( PRESIDENT TA FT 1S ORATOR OF DAY Chief Executive Speaks at Unveiling of Custer Monument -at Monroe, Mich. IMMENSE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE | Tribute to the Memory of the Great| Indian Fighter. SI0UX SCOUT ONE OF FEATURES | Nation, State and Countryside Join in the Exercises, WIDOW IS THE GUEST OF HONOR Bhe Draws Cord Which Allows Vel to Kall from Stutue Which Was Erected | the State of | Michiga by MONROE, Mich Taft in attendance oceaslon, the Jacent farming , June 4 the With President n as orator of the nation, state district united today | in paying tribute to the memory of General | George ! of his clty and ad- here Armstrong Custer, was slain who, Wwita 24 | cavalrymen, by Sitting | Buli's band of Storx Indians at the battie | * of e Litte Big Horn in the “bad lands” | of Montana, June 2, 1 | A niagnificent equestrian statue of Gen- | eral Custer, for which the legislat of | Michigan appropriated §25,000, was unveiled | by the general’s widow, Mrs. Elizabeth B. | Custer of New York, and among the other | gucsts of honor was Nevin J. Custer, the | cavairy leader's only surviving brother, | whe still resides on & farm near here in | the neighborhood where the farmer and | his military bro,her passed their boyhood, ‘Fhe two other brothers, Thumas W. and | Boston C. Custer, perished with the general | on the fatal 25th of June, as did also Lieu- tenant James Calhoun, the husband of thei: sister Maigaret. Governor Fred M give the state of Michigan official repre- sentation at the dedication and velerans of the four Michigan cavairy regiments that comprised the Custerbrigade in the clvil war acted as escort of honor to the president in the parade. tSenator W. A, Smith tribute to President Taft president of today is ch of fitness in determination, and love of country is the peer of them all,” be sald. When Mr Roosevelt's name was mentioned there was a ripple of applause as the senate's tribute to Mr. Taft was concluded, Hr, Taft's A President Taft Me declared that the greatest Tiela. “Hsome Bull Run to Appomattox. In every bloody baitle of the army of Potto mac, he was the right arm of the com- | mander of the forces as the leader of the | cavalry brigade.” The president declared the phase of Custer's career, however, which appealed most deeply 0 him was his share in the Indian wars. The president sald “He was one of the .00 men com- posing the regular army whose work we do not fully appreciate as muth as 1 wish we could. The army then and the army of today is ylle of which the United States may well’be proud. I say this merely to note the indebtness of the coun- to the army during the opening of the west and to testify to the effectiveness and herolsm Of George Armstrong Cus- ter In that great battle which gontinued for & decade, that great war for civill- zation of which he the most conspiciuas and shinning parlors, Warner came today to | who tended a saying: “‘Our ! cter in breath inp atriotism enn spoke extemporaneously. Custer took rank with cavarly commanders of the lan Scout Fresen U of the interesting participants in to- s celebration was “Curly,” the Indian scout, who at the time of the battle was & YOulg boy and was the only member of Custer's command 1o escape slaughter, hw statue unveiled today in front of the Monioe county court house Is the work of Edward C. Potter of Greenwich, Conn. “Cne sculptor submitted his model (o Gen- | otal Custer's widow before completing i and recolved several suggestions from her, 'fl‘h result, It I8 sald, being & remarkably ‘ fe-like 1epresentation of the dashing cav- atry leader. The statue represents au in- cident of General Custer's careers in the civil war. Ridiug ahead of his “troops to survey the position of the enemy, suddenly found himself aimost upon confederate lines. Reining his moent up quiekly, horse and rider stwod & moment a bola target for the enemy, \'hlle the officar examined the position uf lis opponents. So impressed weto he vonfederates by the bravery of the rider and the 'beauty of tMe rider and the beauty of his steed that not a shot ster the | a | One Hundred Thousand Dollars May plans being begun today | ofters | stance, | Henry ‘anor that This Course May Be | tods | passed They All Want to |STOCK MARKET I8 See the Bird Men | TAKING A TUMBLE soaring ngh in Air]u‘nipnllto" o I at Administration, Said to Have | Made the Raid. w’DECLINE CONTINUES ALL WEEK Telegram.) | Be Hung Up in Prizes for Making the Flight. CHICAGO, ~—The test ver June {.—Special Chicago-New York aeroplane | Entire Wall Street List Hit Hard and will have the richest money prize | 2 i unlr:um fnv"nr\ ms},.u.\.n (-'annpv‘vl‘lhl\n ( URSSECaIre, SMALL FRY LEFT HIGH AND DRY e } Margins Wiped Out and Many of Them Left Stranded. to bring the to $100,000. The increase in awards the $25,000 purse will be made by | cities enroute, aceording to James E. Plew, acting president of the Illlinols Aeroplame club. Said Mr. Plew | Keen competition between cities al-| ready has begun and we are receiving| of added cash prizes to have the contestants fly to certain places along | the general routes. From present inui- | cations the total prize will reach $100,- 000, cities showing a strong wisposition to bid against each other Money will offered for the contestant hest time between New York land, and %0 os. In this way est in the race will be lated, making it the way."” Foreign aviators to enter are tal to over RAILROAD MEN TO CALL ON TAFT Heads of Transportation Companies ince t dent of n Conrse and What May | May Try to Co e Presi- be say in ell making the and Cleve- | the inter- greatly stimu- exciting every ot appen. NEW YORK, June 4.—(Special Teiegram.) —The stock market is completely demoral- ized. Stocks of all kinds, standard, manip- ulative and inactive, have been raided to | the extent of $200,000,000 since last Monday Mainly it Is a slap at the national admin- Istration for the present policy against the railroads, but it has been assisted some what in the withdrawal of investors who withdrew involuntarily—they were wiped out Every dny this week noted a steady d cline in the market. Seliing orders hgve come tumiling in upon the brokers from every dire€tion. The entire list has been and is still under fire. But, it is only tem- porary and many fortunes are going to be made by those who are cleverly buying upon the present slump. Union Pacifie, United States Steel, Read- ing, Pennsylvania, all .led in the grand tumble which swept down merrily, wiping out account after account and leaving stranded those small fry who will insist, in the face of all advice, to attempt a broker- age account upon a slender margin. mile who have been urged Louis Poulhan, France; Henry Rougler, France: Louis Bleriot, Count De Lambert, Lount De Lesseps, Farnam, . K. Latham, all Captain Charles 8. Rolls, Eng- Graham White, England ance; lasd; House May Accept Senate Changes in the Railroad Bill Adopted and that Congress Will Adjourn Soon. WASHINGTON, June 4—At & conference | between Representative Mann of Illi- nois, and Senators Elkins and Crane it was suggested that the house might accept the senate amendments to the railroad bill | and a conference avoided. It was sald that | it this course should be taken it would permit of adjournment within three weeks. The suggestion that the house accept the senate amendments to the rallroad bill met with favor at the hand of some of the democratic members of the house, who led the fight agalnst the measure In the house. They polnted out that the senate bill was a much better oge than that by the house from the shippers' standpoint and if republican leaders sin- cerely desired a measure that would ben- | efit the people they could accept that measure. ; Work of Kings of Finance. The kings of finance have been admin istering a rebuke. They have been showing President Taft and Attorney General Wick ersham what they can do when 1sed. Roughly estimated in four days' trading prices were shaded off as follows Central Leather lost 24; Chlcago & orthwestern, 4; Delaware & Hudson, 7; Great Northern preferres Loulsville & Nashville, 7; Norfolk & Western, 6 Read- ing, 11; Southern Pacific, 9; Missourl Pa- cific, 5%; Texas Land, 6; Union Paclfic, 7; Steel, common, §; Chesapeake & Ohlo, 4; Denver & Rio Grande, 5% polnts. These are merely a few of the prominent shares which suffered In the money market there is not much change. On the week's currency opera- tions New York banks made a net gain of approximately $2,745,000. rFom the interior there was taken in on balance 3,355,000, that amount being less then the weekly vecelpts recently reported. Offsetting this gain was thY payment of $643,000 to the United States subtreasury on the week’ account. The Interior movement was smaller than usual and the gain was drawn by gold shipments into Canada early in the week. Approximately $6,133 while §: interlor new from & more Iowa Man Drowned at Bombay, India Howard F. Bishop of Ames and Miss Williams of Philadelphia Lose Lives While Bathing. 000 was received from 5,000 was shipped di- from this center. gold were $1,676,000. the interior and on new nominally less than last week The Summer Outiook. the advent of summer | | the interior. Willlams | rect to the of Philadelphia and Howard Francis | receipts for Bishop of Ames, la missionaries of the | total gain board of forelgn missions of the Methodist | gold was “piscopal church, were,drowned while sea bathing in the gulf of Cambay at Bulsa north of this eity NEW YORK, lune 4-—The missionaries drowned . in India were Miss Mary E. Williams of Baroda, India, and Howard F. Bishop of Nadiad, both Americans. They were sent to Indla by the Melhodist Epis- copal church and not by the Baptist so- clety, as indicated in the first Bombay dls patch. Mr. Bishop was from Webster, la. and Miss Williams from Grove Clty, P Mr. Blshop was the head of the Nadiad Industrial and Engineering Institute. He was born in Webster in 1880 and was sraduated from the lowa State college n 1904, with the degree of juechanical en gineer. He was married to Miss Mary Dawson, and I the years of his graduating | went (o Nadiad. | DEPARTMENT STORE COMBINE New BOMBAY, June 4.—Miss Mary E. The With the money with the prospective demands from the in- terfor, necessary for the movement of crops. For the last two years this has not been Important an operation as this | year. From the present indications there Is Kolng to,be a tightness in money in the late summer and fall. A bond issue by the United tSates treas- ury before congress convenes next De- cember seems Inevitable. This situation is ated by the fact that the supreme court, instead of declding the corporation tax cases, restored them to the calendar for a rehearing. The government had confidently expected that the cases would be decided in favor of ihe federal powers so that bond provisions must be made now to care for the demand, which, otherwise, would have been met by the tax receipts. Howev this issue would not be of suffcient import- ance to cause much of & flurry in the hond market =0 York Cerporatiol ores in Mauy Citles. Will Controt Western An item was | the action of Attorney Generai Wickersham | in securing a federal injunct ing | the western railroads rom increasing rates | This Is not a development which affects any one system of lines. The railroad and udustrial {nstitutions the nation over have taken it upon themselves to feel offended at the presumption of federal powers. ing closely Feel Otfended., o The big week Y. June ompany 00,000 this of course ALBANY, 1 partment capitalized oday stores, Of the cay be, 7 per cur $15,000,00 common the company property of 4.~The of May de New York. \corporated department 5,000,000 (8 preferred and papers state that o take the Schoenberg Mercantile | stores at $x cond n restr was o et general I stock ative The intends the I cent Tread- upon the heels of this develop. over was fired and Custer returned unharmed to his command. Description The statue show's left hand lifted high mount, while his churacte: \s snatehed from curly all obstruction to his vision and hangs at | ws length In his right hand i his saddle | Thousands of visitors came to Monroe today from near and distant towns witness the dedication and listen to the address of President Taft and there were many Gistinguished guests, including Mrs John A. Logen, who w a friend of Mrs Custer; United States Senator ' Wililam Alden Sm'th and a uumber of General Custer's army comrades of the civil wa After the cxercises here President Taf: | and uis party went to Jackson, Mich. to paticipate in the dedicatton of w tablel commemorating the anization of the | vepublican parly “under the oaky' at Jdchson 1n June 183, HINCHMAN SUCCEEDS HOLMES amor that Ducky erest t Statue, the general with veins tic his | up his slouch hat his halr to avoid | | n on » to Purchase an in the Des Moines sall ¥ TOLEDO, Juhe 4—Willam (Ducky) | Holmes, was displaced as manager of the | Toledo base ball club today in favor of| Harry Hinchman, second baseman. Holmes | took charge of (he club prior to the be- ginning of the trainlog last March. It ls| understood that the relations gy between| Holmes aud the piayers have not been | amicabie since ihe club began the vegular. . 1t Is said Holmes will purchase \nterest in the Des Molnes Western team. | el i ment came reports from the east south and north that this company that one would cancel its | ment on account of the gover These were put into cleve No rallroad man of responsibllity for t Vice, President New Central, on th west and comapuy of Clothing company company of It is intimated organized larger control eit Oty St. Louis, the ay of Denver and Shoe and the May Ohie. ment action action very that the company the neuclus of a which Just muel ultimate! large Lake in ouly rumors iy N sponsor of rald lepurtment between Pittsb will | stood rem York g and every Salt cont he report £6,600.000 worth of | solutely false However, a upon 1t we have cancelled ipment orders, is ab It Is a lie, pure and simple delegation of railroad President Taft representatives of e big rth America, and they will e him course and tell happen the future At Least Une Hrizht Chere were some optimls the railvoad fieid dur eq FIRE RECORD Livery Barn at Kearney KEARNEY, Neb., June 4.—(Special.) ltvery barn belonging to John Bordeys ted on Twenty-first street and avenue, was totally destroyed by an early hour this worning perished In the flames me | will call next week systems of try The lo- Firet fire at | may N 10 con in him wha about 5,000, | Much damege was done | The origin of the fire horse spot. bits of new '8 the last | Loss partially insured 4 Lo telephone cables. s unknown trom (Continued on Second Page.) South Omaha Constable in Bad wi;l}_ Qrpaha Officers | Willlam Kane, consteble for a & Omaha justice courf. was deprived of a revolver and promised With arrest early Saturday morning when he entered the Omaha police station to deliver & lecture on law enforcement to Captain Dunn | Kane had appeared at uth tated a disturbance which Visit by Officer Lahey, He asked for cocane ani sun play when I refused to sald an attendant The constable was disarmed and taken to the police station. There he sald he was | the police station | conducting a self-constituted movement for deposited & pris. | the enforcement of the law. His revoly ey NPy was unloaded and returned to him wit), 4 the admonition that he would do well Lo re. at & Third werd drug store and precipl- | (urn to South Omaha. A esulted iy d in & | then made a | 11t to him," | enrlier tn the evening and oner for safe keeping. Then in Order to Take Slap | The | [ market is naturally more or less concerned | ers for equip- | 1, JUNE 1910—-8IX SECTIONS—FORTY FOUR a9y PAGES. FIVE CENT | SUPREME COURY THE $WEET GRL qk,wvmz,%s Missouri Will File Suit Against Big Packing Firms RECEIVER FOR BIC FIRM| Court Takes Charge of Jomes Dry Goods Company, Kansas City. CHARGES MADE BY CREDITORS | gij will Allege National Company and Subsidiary Corporations Are Violating Statr taw. ° ! | ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 4.—Attorney Gen- eral Elllott W. Major said today he will tile a quo-warranto sult against certain {meat packers within the next month, charg- ing them with violation of the anti-trust laws of Missourl. The evidence upon which the suit will be based, has already been taken." | In January the attorney general applied to the supreme court for the appointment of a speclal examiner to conduct an inquiry into the methods employed by the packers in Missourl. Former Judge Danlel Dillon of St. Louls, as speclal examiner, held hearing: Evidence developed that the National Packing company, incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, and controlled by the Swifts, Armours and Morris owns the entire stock of that corporation, which in turn controls twenty-six so-called inde- pendent packing companles, including the St. Louls Dressed Beef and Provision com- pany. The sult, eral, wlil be filed as soon pare the petition. ‘Allegntion (hat Corporation in solvent Denfed hy Reéetver— Ansets Are $4005000 More Than Liabititie | ll | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jine 4.—Receivers {for the Jones Dry Goods company. one of |the largest retall general merchandise con- leerns in thie part of the west, were ap- |pointed by the federal court here toda: | The liabllities are placed at $1600,000 and {the assets at $2,000.00. Henry L Rook, vice president “of the wholesale dry, goods firm of Burnham, Munger & Co., Kansas City, and Charles Campbell, vice president of the Fidelity Trust company of | this city, who were named as receivers by | Judgd John F. Phillips in the United States | district court, gave bond in the sum of | $400,000. The receivers stated that the com- pany was solvent and that its business would be continued without interruption. The action of the courts followed the presentation of & bill in equity by Hollings- head & Campbell of New York City, note brokers, who hold two of the company’s notes for $5,000 each. The petition asserts that the business is heing poorly managed and the action is taken to prevent small creditors from securing judgments and | thus jeopardizing the inierests of all con- cerned. It is alleged that the company has |been spending large sums for realty and |for leases that should be placed in the |business. The immediate cause of the re- ‘;cmve:qnp is given as poor busine: re-| |suiting from an unfavorable spring | weather, making it impossible to meet the obligations now which werc maturing at | the rate of $75,000 a weels | 'The notes held by Hollingshead & Camp- but the petitioners asserted that.immedlate | laction was deemed necessary to protect all |interests and prevent the closing of the| business. The principal creditors are in| ISt. Louls, Chicago, Philadelphia and New K ¥ 1" Immeatatety | today according to the attorney men- he can pre: Mrs. Doxey is Arrested on Bigamy Charge Nebraska Woman Found Not Guilty of Murder of W. J. Erder at St. Louis is Again in Jail. §T. LOUIS, June 4.—Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, who was acquitted last night on the charge )¢ the murder of Willlam J. Erder, was |arrested early today on a warrant issued {in St. Louls couniy on the charge of bigamy Mrs. Doxey after qualifying as receivers and Campbell issued which they declared that Goods company is perfectly | that its stores would remain open Messrs a ement in | the Jones Dry | soivent g was awakened by Constabls Bode of Clayton, Mo, in the hotel, where | she was sieeping with her sister, Mrs. D Cndets Ready for Cruise. Morris. The constable took her to Clay ANNAPOLIS, Md. Juna 4—With the|ton in an automoblle and placed her in jall | embarkation of the members of the three|It was in Clayton the state, charges Mrs | lower classes of midshipmen aboard (ne| Doxey married Erder | battleships lowa (flagship), Massachuseits e Lt B0 ApraEy and Indiana of the practice squadron this| Mrs. Doxey was released on $2.000 bond Mmorning June week closed. Leaving Anuap- | signed by her attorney at noon today, Her is Monday morning the ships, under Cap- | preiiminary hearink was se¢ for June 16 tain G. R. ¢ commandant of midship- | gps IR T ; men, will sail diréct for Plymouth, England, | Sh® declared her confidence of a second acquittal and sald she planned to — a trained nurse. The case of Dr | Doxey, jolntly indicted with his wite | set until the next term of court become L. B was over The wants— Turn to them you want bring one to your door. If you want a position find one for you If you have they will sell it for you If you have lost something they will find it for you 1f you have found something they will be the first to tell you who lost it If you can't come down town to the office, call Doug las 238, A cheerful staff will write the ad for you and see that it gets proper classifica tion. 1 a servant they will they will something to sell SPRINGFIELD (. —State's Al Burke today issued & subpoenae re ring the instant presence of Representa- A. M. Foster. chalrman the fisi game commission the grand 1., June ve of and before The fish biil scandal hinges on has been whispered for some time that a legisiathr who was entrusted with {about $5,000 comyributed to defeat the bill, | diverted the money from the Jackpot | which it was supposed to be added | CHICAGO, June 4—Lee O'Neil | of Ottawa, 1L, legislative minority leader, | awalting trial on bribery cha con- | nection with the election of Willlam Lorl mer (o the United tates senate Was sur | vendered by bondsmen and within an | hour released on & habeas corpus writ here toda a rumor to Browne Everybody Reads Want his Bee Ads. | ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN WIN. Twenty-Seven Thousand Men Secure | Increase in Wages. | FORTY-NINE ROADS AFFECTED is Retroactive Dates Back | Heginning of the Present and the the } Action Advance to | Year. | LS |The 27,00 members of the Brotherhood of | Locomotive Firemen and Engineers today gained important increases in wages amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollurs yearly by the decision of the arbltrution committee which has been | deliberating in Chicago. The committec, iurl:nl\lz?d under the terms of the Erdman act, prevented a strike by taking up the |problem and both sides are pledged to accept its findings. The various grades follows in the findings Firemen on main and branch passenger service, granted increase 100 miles. (Men had demanded 2 cents.) Firemen in frregular freight and mixed service, glven Increase of 15 cents per hundred miles on oil engines, 30 cents on coal engines. (They asked 40 cents.) Firemen on local or way freight service, increase of cents per hundred miles, Firemen on Mallet type of engines, $4 per hundred miles | Firemen cents. Hostlers and other | increase of % cents | The Increases are retroactive, dating back |10 the beginning of the vear. The members {of the commission are William Lea Cham- | bers, Washington, umpire; W. R.“Scott, |vice president, Southern Pacific. and Timoth Shea, president of the brotherhood. | Forty-nine western roads are affected hy | the are classified as on yard service, increase of claswes of employes decision. | Three Killed by ' Big Four Train H. E. Combs, Son and Daughter Meet Death in Grade Crossing Ac- cident at Dayton, 0. [ paYTON raad passenger {wagon at the Findl | early today and thre, |The victims were {1iving near Tippecanoe | ana aged 17 and 1 | Combs wax on his wa | Dayton 0., June 4—A Big Four rail ashed Into a market street grade crossing persons were killed Combs, train ¢ a farmer daughte; 5 respectively to nis stand in the market 'Rumor that Large Sum Was Stolen from Jackpot Judge Kickham t Scanlan on the ples that Jud the criminal court of Cook county, 1 whom Browne's trial is scheduled Monday, has no jurisdiction in the « Accompanied his bondsman, entered the sheriff's office court building at 10 o'clock Attorney O'Donnell was also Alderman Powers formally surrendered Browne to Deputy Sheriff C. W, Peters and asked for the $15,000 bond (hat he k signed for the state legislato the circuit McSurley court efore by Browne in the criminal this morning with him Browne was not taken to fall, despite made by States Attorney Wayman but remained in the sheriff's office Judge Scanlan set arguments for hearing Monday morning, two hours before the bribery case Against Browne is called n Judge McSurely's division of the criminal protess The writ of habeas corpus was lssued by | court CHICAGO, June {.—(Special Telegram.)— of 156 cents per | of | 10 open | | conditions | tar | elghty-five | tve were surte MRS, ROOSEVELT | DELIGHTED, T00 | Wife of Former President Praises Manner in Which She is Being Entertained. : |SHARES HONORS WITH HUSBAND i - | | Anxious, However, to Again Be Back | in United States, LITTLE TIME TO GROW HOMESICK S } kF:el!. Though, that America is the Land for Americans. { ARRED a | | PLEASURES OF TRIP NOT M | Journey Throus rope One Panorama, Like a Description ot the Scemes of the Olden LONDON Mrs, The the honors Tune 4 dove (Spectal Cablegram.)= Hoosevelt, who has shared of Colonel Roosevelt abroad and who has been exalted in a manner | which has fallen to few other American women, is delighted with the royal recep- tion granted her but she is secretly counting the days until the Statue of Liberty breaks into view from the ship which will carry her*back to America. She sald so today, while she publisly thanked the people of Great Britain and the continental capitals for their many honors. Mrs. Roosevelt sald that the part of the trip which she enjoyed best was the car- rlage drive with her husband over the route where they had spent- thelr honey- moon years ago. She was also greatly in- terested in looking at the old church wher she and Colonel Roosevelt were married in London. She said it had changed but very little, Hailed everywhere, where honors were showered thick and fast upon the head of her distinguished husband, Mrs. Roosevelt came in for complimentary receptions with- out end No Chance to Be Homesick. To use the expression that was made famous by her husband, Mrs. Roosevelt ls “delighted.” She says her time has been taken up so greatly in attending great af- | tairs planned in her honor that she has had but little time to grow homesick, al- though she will feel very happy when she sees once again the shores of her native land, ‘America for Americans, always, and al ways especially, for American women," | said Mrs. Roosevelt today, after she had consented to discuss certain phases of her trlumphant Jjourney through Europe. “1 belleve that one is made a better American by a trip through Europe. Though the countries of the continent have delight- ful scenery, the people are polite and litious, everything is cheap and plenty, but there Is something lacking: something in tangible, which makes Americans feel like home cannot be felt here. I have enjoyed | évery minute of our journey since 1 left | America. When 1 greeted my husband in Kgypt, the best part of the trip commenaed, for really I was lonesome’ for him. We were treated everywhere In a manner that 1 could hardly describe. It was delightful— beautiful. The people everywhere have treated us royally. That is the only word that can describe it. 1 belleve—and here Mrs. Roosevelt laughed gally—If 1 were the wife of a king I could ot have been treated any better Viewpoints Differ. “Being an American, my view of things was a little different from that of a foreign woman, perhaps. While the honors were not unexpected, I did not anticipate so many. To an European woman they must have been taken somewhat as a matter of To me It was a grand panorama, Just like & description of some of the scenes in olden days. There was not a thing to mar the pleasure of the trip at any place or at any time. The kings and queens to whom 1 have been introduced are the most delightful people imaginable. Queen Alex- andra is a splendid woman. It is no wonder the English people love her so much. She | is & woman of beautiful character. In her affliction she is endeared even closer to the hearts of her people. “While I have been grandly treated everywhere, 1 still long for home, and 1 must confess I have secretly counted the days. The gorgeousness of Europe cannot | compare with the joys of an American | nome. 1 shall be very happy when 1 see the Statue of Liberty looming out of the sky- {llne at New York | The Roosevells are scheduled to sail next Saturday. They should arrive June 18, when | Mrs. Roosevelt will get a taste of the | American honors, with her husband. | | i | everywhere, course, 80 'Small Investors : "Make Protests Attorney General Wickersham Has | Many Letters Objecting to Suits | Against Railroads. WASHINGTON-June 4.—~The Department |of Justice has begun to hear from “small | investors have been | affectea by fluctuations | fonowing th against the | western Several let of to Attorney General Wickersham in today's mail com plaining of deprectation values us the result of the department's activities in the western railroad litigation | anonymo whose the stock securities market sult association injunetion Tratfic ters this character came the in They were however, and serious attention was not given them. The reported intention of & number of railroad presidents to visit Washington next week th of a personal conference the president is altracting a good deal interest president will return Lo night and will re- White House om communications for with of Washington sume his | Monday purpose The tomoriow duties at 1k morning WHITE EARTH INDIANS ILL Alnrm Heanlth Me, " on Conditio vation in Mi nesota. Prevall WASHINGTON, June 4.—Alarming health n the White Earth Indian reser- vation In Minnesota aroused the come " atfalve. Physicians reported Wwing that of 19 aye misstone Indian have to Commissioner Valentine, 8 Indians examined thus fering with bereulosis were ® had t trachoma, and from othe: seventys ing diseases,