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

= THE OMAHA BEE the most powerfnl business tter in the west, because it goes to the homes of poor and rich. I VOL. XXXIX-NO. 302, OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 1910—TEN PAGES. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska—Partly eloudy. For lowa—Partly cloudy. For weather report see page 2 SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. PRESIDENT TAFT LAUDS HIS PARTY| President Says Republicans Shown Themselves Capable of Great Work. ; SPEAKS AT JACKSON, MICHIGAN Proclaims Socialism as Problem Con- fronting 'the Natioa. PASSING HINT AT INSURGENCY Rule by Groups Will Come Unles: People Yield to Majority. CUSTER MONUMENT IS UNVEILED Speaks ut Widow t Vell Chiet Eszeentive Also Monroe and Sees Indiun Fighter JACKSON, Mich, June Bs—President Taft yesterday proclaimed sooialism as the great problem that confronts the American people—the {ssue that is soon to come and that must be skiltully mat. By its history he declared the republican party had shown jtselt capable of dealing with the great questions effectively and wisely and he predicted that the American people must roon determine whether it shall trust the same party with the solution of “that problem than which we have had no greater in the history of the coun Mr. Taft spoke With great earnestness and his rearks coming as a relteration of «a brief reférence to-soclalism in his speech at 0., yesterday scemed deeply to mpress his hearers. By many his words were taken as framing an issue for the coming campaign. The president disclaimed ary purpose of making a partisan address but the occasion of his visit here was the unvelling of a bronze tablet commemorating the organization of the “epublican party as “under. the oaks” in 184 and he could not refrain from & comparivon of the party with {ts opponents which ‘was not alto- gether favorable to the oppanents. He also declared that popular govern ment must be a government of parties and in this conection there was just a passing hint at insurgeney. The president declared that unless Individuals are willing to sink minor considerittjons to the will of the majority in a party. there would come a rule by Broups, “In that event,” he added, “The Lord only krows where your government would he and what it would accomplish. The president left here tonight at 8:30 for Washington, by way of Toledo and Buf- falo over the Lake Shore road. Reference to Soctal In his speech here this afternoon the president’s reference to soclallsm came at the conclusion of a briet history of what the republican party has done. anid: UFor sthe future I shall say nothing, Because you would say I was mak- Ing a political speech. All I can say is that the lssue that is belng framed, it seems 1o M, 18 the issue with respect to the institution of private property. There are those who charge to that iffstitution the corporate abuses, the greed and the cor- ruption that grew out of those abuses, the unequal distribution of property, the pov- ertys of some and undue wealth of others, and therefore, say we will have none of it and we must have a new rule of distribu- tion, that for want of a better name we shall call socialism. “On the other hand it is contended that it 8. not the institution of private prop- erty that should be abolished, but gnly that the time has come In which it is necessary to lay down certaln rules restricting and regulating the use of that private property which shall not deprive the world of in- alvidual effort, but which shall still keep the law and the opportunity to use private property under such control that these abuses may be wiped out and the boon of individual efforts still be left to us.” Open Alr meeting. Mr. Taft spoke in the open alr at Kelley park to a grand stand filled with a throng which gave him a demonstrative welcome, He sald in part ““This meeting today is not a partisan meeting. It is the memorial of a party, Dbut It is historizal, and not partisan. What 1 mean by that distinction Is that the ve- publican party has lived long enough, has taken parts distinctive enough in the growth and progress of this country to be treated historically and judiclally and with- out the ferver and without this partiality of partisan specch “We have to have parties In a republic, and party government means that a ma gority or minoiity united to support e tain principles of government and to put them in force and agree that they will yield up their views on detalls and prin- ciples of less importance and unite on the great principles ard follow the party in the course which, by a majority vote, it lays down as the proper course o take, Unless you do that, you are going to have | Of teAchers next term. Several of the » government Of Eroups, by partien less | teachers have already depaited to be than majorities, and the Lord knows where | Wedded, but by far the greatest jolt to the gour government will be or how much jt | directors came Thursday morning, when will accomplish, every one but two or three of the in- Now the republican party was borp | Structors were seen wearing new dlamond | statement that if a ballot for every seat of a meral fssue. When the clvil way | FIng®. The school board sees no way out became hecesary With the sad but the | Of the dilemma uniess they hire married long headed Lineoln, our responsibllities | WOmen. were assumed, and we were carried — — through that war 8s a party. It is quite true that those who had been democrats united to Nelp put down the war, but the organizing force, the responsible power, was the republican party Purty Does Thing the characteristics is its ability “One pu of of the n party re Have | | ¥ to do things | { that Republicans Name Ticket Tuesday Long Struggle for Control of Organi- zation Ends with Numerous Rallies Tonight. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D., June & pecial.) ~The primary campaign in South Dakota, which will culminate In the primary elec- tion on Tuesday, will be closed by the stalwart and progressive republican fac tiors on Monday evening with big rallles in defferent parts of the state. At the election on Tuesday the republican voters of the state will have submitted to them two complere publican iickets, and from the. gmes appearing thereon will make tering Into the Daily Living. '% 2 of the candidates which they . \come before the voters at the a ‘1« November. UPWARD ON THINGS FOR RICH VA pssive republican ticket, as It ' 8. willZE = 2 it ted to the voters at the pri-| jonm Y, Stome .Closes the Meeti mary, 1 s made up as follows: Govi i bt & Neeser. yerauld| Promouncing a High Tribute on countyl % ‘»* at-governor, F. M. Byrns the Work of the Revre- Faulk HER state, 8. C. Polle: Lawrenci (% yeasurer, A W. Ewer sentative, | Hugh { Mor, \John Bibelheime: Walworth; X geteral, Royal C. ’ _ Joon e GJuperintendent of | “In the midst of this demonstration, what Coln: state @Mmissioner o\ selioi Ani|care I for all the muckrakers from Des public lands, F. F, Brinker, Lake; rail-|Moines to Madison.” With these words road commissioner, W. I, Denedict, Tto:| Congressman Walter 1 Smith launched Tohn T aden e imnreson, - LINCoIn: | imgelt into a stirring vindication ot him- The stalwart republican ticket )s made | self before a packed audience at the Star up as forrows: theater in Council Bluffs Saturday, in an- Governor,8. H. Elrod, Clark; lieutenant- | swer to the attack which had been made Sovernor, Joseph W. Parmlev, EAmunds:|upon him by United States Senator. A, B. secretary of state, C. J. Dousman, Perkin: - slate treasurer, George"G. Johnson, Lin-|Cummins the night before. ! coln; state auditor, Henry B. Anderson,| By pointed inference the speaker early Davison, attorney-general, Titis 'F. Price. | made it plain that he recognised in. the s ety Bop e O Pamatury, | senator's criticisms in which he asked that state commissioner of scheol* and pubiic lands, K. G. Foster, Tripp; railroad com- misefoner, Dr. W. G. 8mith, Meads; for congress, en W, Martin, _ i.awrence; Charles H. Burke, Hughes. An independent republican candidate for nomination to the office of govérnor has been Inthe field, but by no chanco will he carry more than two or three of the fift six counties in the state, and there is a possibility that he will not carry aven ong county. This candidate is George W. Egan, formerly of Logan, la., who because of the | republican factional fight, saw an oppor- tunity to get into the limelight" by seek- g to capture the office of goverres | notwithstanding that he had been a South | Dakota voter for a period of only about two and one-half or three pears. He| has a following in numerous counties, but his vote will be scattering. Uses Signboard to Advertise Church Dr. Christian F. Reisner, the “Bill- board Pastor,” Begins Campaign for Relirion in New York. NEW YORK, June 4—Dr. Reisgner. the “biliboard pastor’” of Denver, Christian F. Whe' ey hik miniStry - Int Grace Methot peven & dist Episcopal church In West 104th street wix* weeks ago, ha's beRun am afvertising cheme to bring men to church. Two sign boards were today covered with announce- ments in big type that Grace Methodist was “A Home-Likke 'Church," “Religion Cheers.” One of the signs is on a fence In Central Park, West, adjoin- ing the First Church of Christ Scientist. Many disciples of the First chureh, who went to the reading room there yesterday, saw the four-sheet poster and tookk excep- tion to it. Not content with having church posters on threatrical billboards, Dr! Reisner is having an electric sign built to hang in front of his church, *“And it will be as bright as any in front of a treatre,” he said. SAYS RECORD HAS SPEECH NOT GIVEN iN CONGRESS Representative Ralney of i1linois Ac- cuses McKinlay of California and it Ensues, 1 WASHINGTON, June 5.—A lively tilt be- tween Representative® Rainey of Illinols and Representative McKinlay of California, occurred in the house late yesterday over an accusation by the former that the latter had Inserted in the coagressional record a speech not delivered on the floor and pre- pared by Attorncy General Wickersham. In his speech a defense was made of the attorney general and Henry W. Taft, brother of the president, against charges of being attorneys for the sugar trust, as made by Rainey on Anril 4. The charge Mr. Wickersham had written speech was indignantly denled by Mr. Me- Kinlay, who sald Le had gathered the facts | ~and prepared the document himself. LAKE cupld s CITY, Ja, June b.—(Spec wreaking great in the | ranks of the teaching corps of this aity \ and the school board 18 lying awake nights thinking how to meat the inevitable dearth | South Dakota i and that| his | SMITH SPEAKS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Congressman from Ninth District of Towa Answers Criticisms Made by Senator Cummins, MAKES CLEAR HIS POSITION Remarks Frequently Applauded by the Large Audience. STRONG DEFENSE OF TARIFF LAW Revision Downward on Articles En- Mr. Smith be defeated in the next election, a plot to glve Cummins and Senator Dolll- ver of lowa the balance of power in Iowa. “It is apparent that these gentlemen may. fear that my possible election as next speaker of the, house,” said the judge, “would, glve me higher rank than they." On this point Congressman Smith declared he had-been informed that when the old rules committee was recently dissolved and the ;question of ‘ousting Speaker Cannon was being voted upon, a certain lowa sena- tor had begged a democraltic associate to support the speaker. “For God's sake, vote for Cannon,” the speaker quoted: the sema- tor as having sald. “If Cannon s defeated Smith will be speaker by nightfall.” Polnts to His Own Record. Throughout his speech, lasting two hours, Congressman Smith frequently made refer- ence to the motives of hidden design that actuated Senators Cummins and Dolliver in tighting him. He rapidly sketched his own service in congress, pointing out how he had through several legislative moves baved the United States millions ot dollars in the past, and assured a saving of at least $60,- 000,000 every year for the future. *“The gentleman who sald last night that 1 should not be sent back to congress has been in the senate three sessions,” said the congressman. “Throughout those three sessions that gentleman has not written so much as a paragraph, a line, a word, nor 'p};nelwhn'—'hvn ay-law of the: Hatlon. The speaker made a strong defense of the new tariff law and of the system of rules in the house, explaining that each was the best to be had. It was a non-es- sential mistake congress was said to have promised & revision downward. He sald the body never pyomised that, but the pres- Ident had interpreted its attitude in that light and the public had been thus misin- formed. He pointed out that revision had been made upward on all such luxuries as steam yachts, champagne, cologne and aut- omobiles, and had been lowered on the products of the Standard Oll company and on the necessities of life. Concerning Uriticisms, Concerning the critolsms made of him by Senator Cummins, the speaker made a sep- arate reply to each, pointing out a motive behind each of the verbal indictments. “I don't like the company Senator Cummins keeps at Washington,"~he added. "He is olitinually associating with democrats; 1 assdelate with republicans. 1t I dldn’t like thelr company I would not remaln in con- gress as a republican.” Congressman Smith also took up the at- tack made on him by the La Follette Weekly, which he said was belng . circu- lated by the Byers men. “This paper has devoted several pages to libelling me,” he sald. He then quoted the statement In the magazine that “Councll Bluffs s that part of Omaha which is on.the east side of the Missourl river, in Iowa,” and that “Coun- cll Bluffs is the commercial backyard of| big business centering In Omaha,” and called attention to the fact that not satis- fled with defaming him, the Byers men | were defaming the city in which he lved. Referring to Senator Dolliver's recent | statement that the tariff law was a scheme to rob the people, Congressman Bmith re- [ marked that if such were %0, It was a Kreat commentary upon the people of the country, since nine-tenths of-the lawmakers had voted for ft. “What u pity that the people of this country can elect a congress only one-tenth honest,” he sald. “I think it means that one-tenth need watching. When the one-tenth aceuses the nine-tenths of being crooked, it shows a natural state of mind of crookedness on their own part.”” Agrees on | “I agree with Senator Cummins in his| | { in congress were tossed into the audience | il (Continued on Second Page.) AT can’t see him, but I think I can hear him!’* From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. b AVERY AND MIEAN COMISC President of Nebraska and Towa Universities to Speak Here. ON BELLEVUE CENTENNARY DAY Governor Shallenberger, John Lee Webater, G. W. Wattles and Albert Watkins Also on the Program for Addresses. George F. MacLean, president of the lowa state university, and Chancellor Avery of | Nebraska university are to he speakers at the meeting to be held In the Brandeis theater in connection with the Bellevue centenary on the evening of June 2 John Lee Webster, chairman of the genéral com- mittee in charge of the centenary celebra- tion, recelved the acceptancs of Chancel- lor Avery and President MacLean on Sun- day. ‘The meetings at the Brandeis will com- prise several Interesting numbers aside from the principal addresses of the even- Ing. A band and a choral society turnish music. Mr. Webster, who s aiso to preside at the celebration in Bellevue in the afternoon, is to speak as president of the State Historical society. An event of more than usual Interest will be the. unvelling of monuments marking points of Interest in and about Bellevue in the afternoon of centenary day. Three organizations are to be represented in the affalrs of the day. The Territorial Pio- neers’ association, the Douglas Coubty Pioneers' association and the Sarpy County association are expected to each figure In the days' program. ” At the afternoon meeting in Bellevue Mr, Webster will preside and Governor Shal- lenberger, G. W. Watles and Albert Wat- kins, historian of the State Historical so- clety, are to be speakers. Proclamations from Mayor Dahlman of Omaha and Mayor Trainor of South Omaha are to be issued declaring June 2 a special holiday and orders from Washington have allowed a half holiday for the employe: of the South Omaha gostoffice, Similar orders are exp ed in connection with the Omaha postoffice, The care of the grounds at Bellevue for the picnic and celebration has been (Continued on Second Page.) arand Central ' New York to Be Demolished| Now I do not say that as an ldle boast,| NEW YORK, June 4—(Special Telegram.) but if you can point to a party In England | —Wheu the Boston express rumbled out of | or & party M the United States that hes| (he Grand Central station tonight, it had ivsues 10 meet that the republican' marked the passing of the ¢ld terminal. Al- party ha) met and that has met them with | (hough its Stones are just as strong as the success and effectivencss of the re- publican party, I would be glad to you name it. It is true that ueemed to produce the man for every have | the Int | time | gpened to the public, the building to which |ihe company pointed with when they were put together in 1571, and for &% Imposing as the day it wa pride not so emergency but behind that man, organized | jong ago as the acme of railroad archi- to hold up his hands, was the republican party In every lssue and every exigency “It is said that Grant saved the count it is sald that Lincoln saved (Ao country 1 should be the last to detraet in the slightest from the grand reputation of either of those men, but meither Lincoln nor Grant eould have accomplished what he did or brought about the results that| "o panee afforded to sit In the walting |is estimated, brought about unless there was an iged force behind him which gave he means, which them the in- we (Conunucd o Becerd Pasa) | night it goes into the discard to add another | tecture, has outlived ita usefulness and to chapter to the Erowth of the greater city Tomorrow the railroad will permit pas- sengers (o use the big station, but theré will be no trains leaving from the Grand concourse and As SOON as Arrangements are satistactorily adjusted there will not even room. All trains will be shunted into the | Station in Trains will run in and out of the Lex- Ington avenue station instead of the Grand Central while the latter is being demol- | ished, Unless all expectations fail, the | new station, which will rise out of the de- | bris of the old, will more than recompense | the traveling public for the minor incon! | veniences it Is put to while the transforma tion ix being accomplished. | Where the area of the present station fs, | twenty-three acres, the new one will oc- | cupy seventy-six aeres. Where the capac- | ity of the present station is only 386 cars, | the new one will have room for 1,149 on |its’ thirty-two miles of track. The pro- | posed station will have a frontage of 600 | teet on Forty-second strect and will be 500 | | feet wide and 105 feet high. Altogether it the cost of the alterations, with electrification, re-construetion and | | Lexington avenue terminal and all those | bulldings will cost the corporation §130,00,- | desiring to board them must §o tp that station. |00 before the cry “all aboard" 18 heard | gain io the new station, i The wants— Turn to them If you want a servant they will bring one to your door. If you want a position they will find one for you. If you have something they will sell it for you It you have lost something they will find it for you. It 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. to sell Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads. will | left | | | ing of the Catholic Church society at Gren- | but Catholic Jubilee: at Grenville, S. D Two Bishops, Fifteen Priests and Many Prominent Laymen Will Attend Service. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 5.—(Special.)- Arrangements have practically been com- pleted for what will be one of the greatest | Catholic gatherings of the year to be held | in South Dakota. Grenville, a small town | in Day county, will be the scene of this great gathering, at which two bishaps, Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of Sloux Falls, and Bishop Paul Rhode of Chicago, will be present. The gathering will be. held in honor of | the twenty-fifth anniversary of the found- | ville. In addition to the two bishops, about fifteen priests from South Dakota and ad- joining states will also be present. Among these will be Right Rev. Mgr. D. Majer of St. Paul, Minn. The bishops and priests will leave Wau- bay in automoblles on Tuesday morning, June 14, and proceed overland to Gren- ville. At a point some distance out from Grenville they will be met by the congre- gation. the socleties of St. Joseph and St. Stanisiaus and a squad of cavalry and es- corted to Grenville. The remainder of the| two days will be taken up with the exer- clses attendant upon the oelebration of the silver jubilce. | The addresses will be made In English, | Polfsh and German. One of the features | of the celebration will be the contirmation | of a largd class of new members. Music for | the celebration will be furnished by the| Waubay band. ONE HUNDRED TEN MILLIONS | Passes Sundry Ulvil Appro- printion Bill Carrying Huge Num. ! House WASHINGTON, June 5.—After serving as a vehicle for political debate in the house | for nearly a month the sundry eivil ap- | propriation bill, earrying proposed appropri- | ations aggregating $110,000,00 was passed | today. i NOR'S D nl‘{éYFAlL COVERNOR'S DREAN NAYFALL| kope !:efin to Wane for Senate Berth This Winter, OREGON PLAN FOILS MOVE Motion Adopted Endorsing Method of Electing United States Senators— Mayor Dablman Has Many Delegates. (Fom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 5.—(Special)—By secur- ing the adoption of a motion to endorse the Oregon plan of electing United States senators Harvey Newbranch acting for Mr. Hitchcock put one over the senatorial can- Qdidate’s side kicker, Governor Shallenberger and also Mr. Bryan. ends of the gov- ernor believe if it were not for the Oregon plan which the democratic leislature en- acted into a Nebraska law, the executive with. the right kind of & lieutenant-goy- | ernor would be elected senator by & demo- cratic legislature. Friends of Mr. Bryan “know that he would be elected. So both of these men who are jointly responsible for that law would like (o see it hike out over. the transom, Reports have come in that several can- dldates for the legislature were Ignoring the law and no note of warning came from the Commoner office or from the execu tive office.and it remained for Mr. Iitch cock's representatives to take the matter up. This move almost certainly forces the governor to give up any dream he may { have had to go to the senate this winter! and it will make it necessary for Mr. | Bryan to submit his name in competition with that of Mr. Hitchcock at the primaries, and while thers are many who feel absolutely certain that he will run yet they realize It Is going to be em-| barrassing for him to make the announce- ment. Incidentally while there every evidence to show that Hitchcock and Shall- enberger have & tls up, the action of Mr. Hitchcock's adherents indicates they are taking no chances of a throw down. They | intend to make the governor a senatorial impossibliity at the outset, Mayor Dakiman's Hand. Mayor Dahlman will have the biggest | (Continued on Se | | | lone hand of any other candidate in writ- | md Page.) I Hamilton Gets ‘Ideas From W YORK, June 4.—(Speclal Telegram.) Charles K. Hamilton, the daring: aviator, who will compete in the New York-to-St Louls context for a $30,000 prize, got his aero- nautic ideas from reading Darlus Greene and His Flying Machine, way back In New England, years ago, according to his mother, who Is dally wutching the daring fiyer soar through the air over Hampstead | Platns. “Charley always was crazy to fly since| he read about Darius Greene,” said his| mother today. “From then on we could| hardly restrain him from bullding small models, which in those days when nobody thought of flying, were considered to be @ sign of & disordered mind. Many of these same people have since cheered him in nis flights “It 18 curious how such a plece of dog- gerel as Darlus Greene affected Charley, the fact remains that from the first time that he committed it to memory he was always busy experimenting with cloth His Flying ! Darius Greene! and bits of stick with rubber bands as the motive power—most of the rubber bands, | by the way, were filched from my fruit Jars | “Charley has promised to take me up| some time when it Is very calm and smooth in the upper alr currents and until then | 1 shall have to walt patiently, I suppose, | You are surprised saying patiently; | well, let mo tell you I am actually impatent for my first ride with my son craft Mr. Hamilton is negotiating with the Long Island Rallroad qompany to arrange a race between himself and the one of its fastest trains. Speuking of the ontlook for | aeroplane, Hamilton sald today: “Before five years have passed we wil not only have passenger and express ma alr craft, but the merlal xcouts of the nayy of the future will be equipped with wire less just as their heavier engined and sur taced fellow craft will carry their deadly | picric and nitro-glycerin batteri | t my in an af the | | ceptance of SEEK EARLY VOTE ONBANKMEASURE T | Lower House of Congress Will Work This Week on Postal Sav- ings Bill, SENATE TALKS ON PUBLIC LAND3 This Bill Also May Be Voted on Before Coming Saturday, PARTY LINES MAY BE DISSOLVED Difference of Opinion Arises Over Withdrawals of Traots. SEE CLEAR SAILING FOR BANKS Leaders Estimate that Not More Than Fourteen Republicans Will Vote re—Conter- road BilL, WASHINGTON, June 5.—Conservatio legislation in the senate and the posta, savings bank bill in the house constitute the features of the congressional program for the coming week. The general opinion is that both these measures will be voted upon before Saturday and that they will be sent to conference. Party lines will be dissolved and new lines of insurgency developed in the senate in connection with the public land with. drawal bill, which, it is expected, will be taken up tomorrow, Some of the western members are preparing to make vigorous assaults upon the Roosevelt-Garfleld ad- ministration of the public domain, espec- ially as regards the blanket withdrawals of large areas. It is not improbable that this course wilj lead to some bitter criticism of the more conservative policies of the Taft-Ballinger administration of the land law, The discussions will arise over the con- sfderation of the administration blll, which already has passed the house, to authorize the president to withdraw public lands for the purpose of classification, for the pro- tection of water power sites, for forest reserves, and to prevent mineral lands from falling into the hands of monopolies. Many Western members, notably Senators Warren and Clark of Wyoming, Heyburn and Borah of' 1daho, Carter of Montana and Hughes of Colorado, express fear that the enact- ment of this measure would mark the re- turn of the poliay of “locking up” great tracts of 1and, so that the western states might be deprived of the benefits that would accrue to them from thelr devi d - 5 = evelop: Some Favor Pinchot, On the other hand, the more radical pro- gram carried out during the regime of former Chief Forester Pilnchot {s favored by such western members as Senators Dixon of Montana, Flint and Perkins of California, Plles of a5hingion, Chamber : r- mfi_ i, Srtoot . ana la'n and Bourne @ Sutherland of Utah and numerous others, ® committed to Administration leaders Aar the conservation legislation advocated by President Taft and it Is not doubted there. fore, that the house will be for the with- drawal of public lands for conservation pur- poses will be passed at an early date, and that the measare will emerge successfull from confefence, 4 h\xphn.r(rl'l of statehood legislation B willing to give the administration conserva. tion measure the right of ways If the re: publican leaders will Eive their pledge that 01' vote shall be taken upon the Arizona- New Mexico bill befors adjournment. At one time there were indications that .lhl!l’fl would be a serious -clash over the. question of which should be taken up first. The democrats were Inclined to | oppo: up any other i measure in advance of the but at an informal confer- + they declded their ‘case be advanced Ly precipitating such a controversy so long as there fs ne time fixed for the present session to ad- dourn. Thoy argued that they could force action before adjournment in any event. statehood bil] ence yester would not Savings Hank my house committee on postoffices and postroads will meet tomorrow, and prob- ably will report to the house the postal savings bank DUl perfected last week {n the republlcan caucus. ' It Is expocted that the committee on rules will meet on Pues- day and report out a special rule that the postal bank bill be given the righ The through legisiative ¢} anneis, T!h‘:f ‘r‘u.l‘ will precipitate a hot fight in the rule: committee and on Lre floor of the hoie: It Is expected Both of these «VHIIHV‘[H’(‘!v were ordered hy a mapority of the re- ;::x‘:::‘lxfln caucus to take the. action out- Republican leaders of the house MY ther Will be no difficulty in putting the il through without amendinent. They gt mate that at the outside limit not oy than fourteen of the insurgent republican s will voto with the domocrats againut 1. measure. Democratic members of the 1ous, have made no prophesies, have heid b caucus and have planned none buy (n formal discussions have indleated that the vote will be along party Iines, except f the limited number of Insurgent publicans who refused to be bound - 1o thelr party caucus on this question Unless some agrec ment s reached b, which a conference can be avoided "VI;I the house and the senate will name con ferees on the rallroad bill tomerrow .‘v, suggestion made Saturday that the oy accept the senate amendment (o the ., met with favor i some quarters, and 1. that reason no action wax taken |y he house, Speaker Caunon allowing the ques tlon of n tomorrow iven though objection ning conferees (o go over unti « made to the senate bill, the fact that the Proposition was not félected wityixi 4 taken ux au Indication that it wiil varatively easy to harmonize the ences In the Lwo measures BALLINGER GIVES DISCHARGE WHILE RESIGNATION COMES the aitte Horace Suspended ma Agent or 4 Oftice at Portian, PORTLAND, Ore., June b-While nis | resignation from the position of general |agent for the .general land office way in the malls, enroute to Washington, Horace T. Jones today waw “Indefinitely sus pended” from service at the order of S re of the Interfor Ballinger. Joues was o witness against ILlinger and in suppert of the charges made by Louls R. Glavia,