Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 1

A » i THE OMAHA BEE Is the most - rfnl business getter in the cause it goes to the hom % WEATHF® PARECAST For Nebraska - Generally falr, tiy cloudy For weather report see page 2. s, ON THE ATLAN % Death and Burial BOUND FOR HOME! of Hamilton Told Homer Davenport Tells of the Trip Across Ocean with Theodore Roosevelt, FAREWELL RECEPTION IN LONDON Good-Bye to the Foreign Shore a Great Demonstration. GREAT CROWDS TO SAY ADIEU On Shipboard the Colonel a Favorite " with the Passengers. MIXES WITH ALL CLASSES In New York Harbor the Great Amer- ican Meets Hix Giving Ividence of the Love He Ias for His Doys. Ily HOMER DAVENPORT. 5W YORK, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In London there was but one gen- eral topie—Itoosevelt. On every tongue It was heard. Waterloo station the crowd was dense, yet the man himself was trampiug through the country miles away, near Southampton, and when the train finally picked him up at that station and steamed toward the docks the windows were all full of people, anxious to gaze, even for a second, upon this remarkable man. At the docks the baggage men were more concerned in see- ing him than in handling the accumulated luggage. Here and there boys with good cockney lungs were crying papers of this, that or the other name that contained his specch. While all this tumult was in the air, the man himself was bidding good-bye to men fn uniform. A shower came up and as his tug steamed out to meet the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, loud cheers rang out all along ‘the docks. The demonstration at- tending his departure could of course not bo compared with his welcome here, but even thoush It was an imitation, it em- phiasises the universal popularity of the man. The -big steamship was a little late, but once alongside the tug a band struck up our national air and the people cheered. ‘When Colonel Roosevelt walked abeard. Each porthole contalned the head of a yelling fireman shouting as though the boat were on fire. Plain and Democratic, Finally we were all aboard. Colonel Roosevelt demoeratically accepted the plaudits of his fellow passengers. Just as the nose of the blg Hamburg-American liner pointed toward America under fuil head of steam, some man on the promen- ade deck hailed another with, “Is Jeffries going to whip Johnson?” - And standing by was Colonel Roosevelt, { plain and ocratic, smiling and showing. bis glelithing teeth: He that caused il the whistles and talk, moved among his friends and acquaintances quietly talking just as you, 1, or any other man.would do. 1 thought that the demonstration had been finished, but It was just beginning. It lasted all the way across the Atlantic, culminating in the grand demonstration here today. Saturday, one week ago today, Colonel Roosevelt spent an hour looking over a Dbook called “T. R. in Cartoon.” He spoke of varjous things at home which the pic- tures had awakened In his memory. He laughed at some of the drawings; smiled at others, but he frowned at none. Across hes memory flitted forgotten Incidents, called up by the pictures. He recalled that this thing had come about when such and such was the case, or that thing had transpired when something else was appening. His great regret was that the cartoons were not dated. The following day—Sunday—found him &t the religlous services on shipboard. He sang with the others and was more than interested in the homely sermon and Its apeal to common sense. In the evening he spoke to the second class and steerage passengers. He told them their duty to America and themselves after they had landed and then enrolied themselves as American citizens. Visits the Stokers, Monday, Colonel Roosevelt made the rounds of the engine room and firerooms and shook hands with one whole watch of grimy stokers. He admired them and told them so. He commented on the cleanliness of thelr quarters. The watch was very proud of the honor, I can tell you, Tuesday, there was a reception and the colonel met many of the ship's passengers. Then it was that I had my best op- portunity to study him, when he was un- consclous of the fact. As people from various states were an- nounced, Colonel Roosevelt's expression varied according to the location. One from Lynn, Mass., brought forth a dig- nified expression; the next was from Kansas and he almost had his arm pulled out from the socket; the next from Vir- ginia brought forth an expression as though he was a sampler of Swithfield _hams; thé next was from Oklahoma and the colonel nearly turned a somersault into his lap. Such real pleasure was never witnessed as his meeting this assorted assembly. In one Instance he fairly held an old woman by the hand to prove hér that he really remembered her band. Sometimes after being Introduced to & person Colonel Roosevelt would take a few hundred steps as the other turned away, keeping up & running fire of ques- tions, no matter what state a man came from, the colonel knew something about it and was desirous of knowing more. to Always a Pi The great n Man. mass of marconigrams that came from shore and passing ships did not | disturb him in the least. He was always the plain, jovial man with a ready wit and @ keen vein of sarcasm. At a lecture on the power of the cartoon he was bobbing up and down in his seat commenting first m this face, then on another. At its close e jumped to his feet and endorsed the cartoon in a ringing voice. He was thank- ful, he said, that the cartoon had done so much good work in behalf of one like Ad- miral George Dewey, who had done so wmuch for the nation. As we neared the American shore his eyes grew brighter. He spent moments of bsoluto quiet on the upper deck and last night he sat up until midnight telling storles. He was not the “elderly man with the #ried past.” that he described himssit when ,h first llon was about to charge . Flday he was the young, vigorous 0 with the “varicd past.” Yet, with all (Contipued on Becond Page) $ Little else was discussed. At | hus- | by Cleavenger Witness Again on Stand Narrates De- tails of Tragedy at Mullen, Nebraska. MULLEN, June 19.—The prosecution | rested its cas: unexpectedly Saturday in the jtrial of Harry G. Mclntyre, charged with the murder of O. F. Hamllton, the allege {government informer in the land fraud ceses of Hooker and Cherry counties. Frank Cleavenger, chief withess for the | state, wiose actions on the stand yesterday called forth a rebuke from Judge Hanua, | was called today. He was in a much more | subdued state and gave more effective | testimony: Describing the killing _ of | Hamilton in u saloon, Cleavenger { protested when Melntyre Hamliiten threateniugly, revolver In hand |and begged of the alleged slayer not to harm the aged man. Cleavenger said after Melntyre satisticd himself Hamiiton was ead, e went about dellberately to scrub the floor of the blood from the wounds |in the head of Hamiiton | Cleavenger described the part he took in | mssisting in the burial or Hamilton several lours after the killlng. Mcintyre, Charles Rector and himself, he testified, dug a hole in a sand pit, near the edge of town, and at midnight dragged the body from the | saloon and threw it in the hole. | The detense began the introduction of | testimony | this afternoon and offered two witnesses In an effort to break down, the story t0ld by Cleavenger. It was Lestified | that at the grand jury inquiry into Hamil- ton's disappearance Cleavenger had de- clared he knew nothing about the missing man. Testimony for the defense will con- tinue with the opening of court Monday, and it s hoped to have the case ready for the jury by the middle of the week. approached Aerial Excursion For German Public Regular Trips Arranged in Luxuri- antly Appointed Dirigible, to Begin Wednesday. FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Germany, June 19.—The maiden voyage of the first German passenger airship, the Deutschland, is an- nounced for June 22 The course will be from Friedericnshafen to Stuttgart, Mann- heim, Cologne and Dusseldorf. The epoch-making aerial -excursions will be carried out on a luxurious scale. The cabin of the Deutschland is of mahogany, built after the style of a sleeping car. It is carpeted and inlaid with mother of pearl. Large windows provide an outlook on both sides. Its restaurant will supply meats, coffee, tea and wines. . The dimensjons of the vessel are: Length, 45 feet; width, 46 feet. Its capacity is 24,852 cubic yards of gas and it will earry three motors;” totalling $0-horse” DPowsk, WIth & speed of thirty<five miles an hour. The limit of the voyage is fixed at 700 miles, The lfting capacity of the craft Is 1,00 pounds, of which 1,000 will cover cre passengers and freight. The first trips are filly booked, the fares varying from 35 to $50. More Evidence in Charlton Case Police Find Her Garments Soaked with Blood—Third Degree for Russian. COMO, Italy, Juneé 19.—(Special Cable- gram.)—Ambassador Lelshman admitted to- day to correspondents that Mrs. Porter Charlton's garments were soaked with blood when the body was found at the bottom of the lake here ten days ago. At first the officlals denied this. Constantine Ispolatoif, the Russian who has been detained ever since the body was found, was put through a sort of third degree today, but no evidence was found against him. One of his sensational ad- misslons was that Mrs. Charlton consumed great quantities of drink. NEW POWER COMPANY TO TAKE OVER IOWA CONCERNS United Light and Railways Organi; tion Involves Fort Dodge and Muscatine. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 19.—The Herald toluy said: The United Light and Rallways company has been organizéd by the Child, Hulswitt & Co. under the laws of Maine as & hold- ing company to take over the Child, Huls- witt & Co. and other gas, electric and traction properties. The capitalization of the new company will be $12,500,000 in first preferred ¢ per cent cumulative stock, $5,000,000 second preferred 3 per cent cumu- lative stock and $12,600,00 common stock. The properties to be taken over are the following (The first six now in the Child, Hulswitt & Co. control and the other two {new properties): Fort Dodge (Ia.) Light company, Muscatine (Ia) Light and Trac- tion company, Cadillac (Mich) Gas Light company, La Porte (Ind.) Gas Light com- pany, Mattoon (L) Gas Light company. |Chattanooga (Tenn) Gas company, Ceda | Raplds (Ia.) Gas Light company and the La Porte (Ind) Electric company. sald he | ROOSEVELT AND itics and Refuses to Give Out Interview. GUESSING ON WHAT WILL HAPPEN | Politicians Surprised at Enthusiasm of New York Reception, NO SUCH GREETING EXPECTED Who Little Comfort for Those Thought Him a Dead One. ONE GUEST AS GOOD AS ANOTHER Cordiality Shown When Enemies ‘When the Hands of As Much Meeting Clusping Warm . Friends. IW YORK, June 19.—The tremendous enthusiasm with which former Ioosevelt was gréeted yesterday—the fact that there were present in the great crowds which greeted him men from every sec- tion of the country—was a surprise to the scores of prominent politicians of all shades of opinion, who had come here to size up the hold Mr. Roosevelt has upon th ople. ’:u x::x:n it was In the nature of a shock. Thesp had hoped again hope that the power of this man to move the American people had been over-estimated. When they heard him cheered as few men have ever been cheered, by the great multitudes which watched him as he stood in his car- riage, hat and hands waving, his smiling face agleam wih pleasure and good will, no doubt was left in the minds of the keenly observant politiclans that he has lost none of his hold on the American people and that he s today the most po- tent force in American politics, What will he do? That is a question which many an anxious repubublican to- day would give half his fortune to have an answer. If Mr. Roosevelt himselt knows, he keeps the information carefully to himself. In reply to urgent questions from newspaper men and politicians, he said: Not Talking Politics. “I ghall have nothing whatever to say in the immediate tuture about politics and will hold no interview whatever on the subject with anyone, and anything pur- porting to be an Interview with me that may appear can be set down at once as invention." Small comfort in that to men whose political future may hinge on what the master politicions of the republican party, if not the nation, have to say. In his greeting of poltical friends, Mr. Roosevelt gave no indication as to his 1 to the republican split. HiE A eeranT Yo Senator Lodge as to Gifford Pinchot and not a whit more so. Until the sphinx speaks the riddle will not ‘be solved. In the meantime one man's guess is as good as another’s. No group of politiclans are more an- xious to have Colonel Roosevelt speak than those of New York. That he alone can save the republican party from defeat in No- vember is generally accepted a fact by republican leader One thing is certain, Mr. Roosevelt will not talk politics it he can avoid it, untl he has had.,a chance to rest up a bit. His son’s wedding takes place Monday and he is to visit them at thelr Massachusett's summor home for a short while, after that he will probably be able to avoid politics and politiclans for a week or two. After that it is likely to be different. ‘Will Study at First Hands, “Roosevelt's intentions are one thing,” said one man who has been closely asso- clated with him since he became a domin- ant figure in politics, “and what he may do, may be an entirely different propos tion. Undoubtedly the determination to remain quiet for several months while he studles the situation at first hand is very wise. But I think that it he sees that the legislature at the extra session is bent on putting the party into a further hole, he will be unable to keep out of the fight. “Well informed, as he is, on the situation here, I don’t think he fully realizes the bitter feeling of the men who have been seeing the republican party go to the dogs during the last fifteen months. When they get to pouring into his ecar the troubles and their resentment, it is im- possible to conceive that he will not be stirred, ard he will take some action. His natural inclination would be, of cours to keep out of the extra session fight in view of the fact that when he once of- fered to Lelp Hughes !t was rather rudely intimated that he should mind his own business, “On the other hand it would appeal to him greatly if it were suggested that now his help would be welcome.” And to an outsider that seems to pretty well sum up the situation—at least there is heard no better summing up. Pump Chemical Into Boat, SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 18.—Six thousand gallons of chemical have been pumped Into the afterhold of the American- Hawallan liner Alaska, now in this port and fire discovered last evening is still burning. There are 500 tons of calcium carbide In tire vessel and the use of water would generate gas that would endanger the safety of the ship. Lina Cavalieri " Heart to PARIS, June 19.—Robert Winthrop Chan- ler of New York, grandson of the late John Jacob Astor, and Mme. Lina Cavalleri, the grand opera songer, were married Sa urday by the mayor of the elghth arron- dissement of Paris. Only the witnesses of the contracting parties were present. Mr, Chanler's witnesses were Messrs. Loeb and Robinson, old time friends, and the bride was represented by Edmond Pizella, the artist, and her younger brother. Mr Chanler gave the mayor $200 to be distrib- uted among the employes of the aron- dissement. After the ceremony the party returned to the residence of the bride's father where breakfast was served. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Chanler will §0 to the cha- Surrenders Former Sheriff teau near here recently acquired by the bride. The climax came more suddenly than was expected. The marriage was orig- iually arranged for autumn, Mme Cava lerl had engagements to sing in Russia and South America, but became slightly 1, and her physician advised against both trips. last April, speaking with reference to | cable dispatches that passed between her | and Mr. Chanler, “it looked Iike an accept- ance on principle, Mr. Chanler followed the singer to Paris and when he arrived here & month ago pressed for an early marriage. In this he was successful, and they only walted un- til the necessary papers for the bride could be secured from Italy, | FUTURE POLICY| | Former President Not Talking Pol- President | JUNE 20, 1910—TEN PAGES. SINGI £ COPY TWO CENTS. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. COMMENCEMENT. ROOSEVELT FAMILY REONION Mother Greets Her Three Boys with Hugs and Kisses. MISS ALEXANDER NOT SNUBBED The singer herself had expressed it |€18PPéd her hands and called to b Happy Gathering as Parents and Children Talk Over the Plans for Young Theodore's Wedding. NEW YORK, June 19.~Do not for- get “that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt returned, too. It was a happy family. reunion and while the cheers from the great multitudes of ship, dock and street well up in a mighty roar, Mrs. Roosevelt's heart must have leaped with motherly joy at the sight of the three children whom she had not seen in = months—Theodore, i spw: . Archio. ‘gnd Quentin. 2 pre Mrs. Roosevelt 4s not an emotional woman, Lut there were tears in her eyes when, with & shout, Archie and Quentin raced across the deck of the Manhattan and into’ their mother's arms. To begin at the very beginning the three younger members of the Roosevelt family arose early this morning and sailed down the bay upon the tug Manhattan along with a crowd of notable men of affairs, all bound on the common errand of wel- coming Colonel Theodore Roosevelt back to his native heath. Upon the Man- hattan was Miss Eleanor Alexander, who s to be married to Theodore, jr., on Monday. “I'm going to kiss pop first” said Quentin, as though guarding that sacred honor to the exclusion of all others. Quentin stood at the rall of the boat espy- iIng keenly ahead. When the bulk of the Kalserin loomed out of the early morn- ing mist he let out a shout, Kisa for Miss Alexander, After the boys hugged their father they turned to their mother's waiting arms. Colonel Roosevelt, with characteristic im- | petuosity placed his arms about his son's| flance and planted a loud smacking kiss on her cheek. That young woman looked decidedly uncomfortable for a moment, but the colonel was not disconcerted in the least. Theodore, ji's, greeting with his father was a hearty clasp of the hand and @ slap on the back, but he got kissed| from his mother and sisters, It was the original plan to breakfast on | the Manhattan, but the fog complicated | this arrangement, Therefore the Roose- | velts had eaten before they went ahoard | the tug. Colonel Roosevelt was attired in a top hat and . frock coat. Mrs. Roosevelt was| attifed in blue. Mrs. Longworth and Miss [ithel were exactly opposite in their tastes Miss Ethel wore a simple plain frock of subdued color. She wore no jewels, not cven a ring. Mrs. Longworth was gorgeous In scarlet and ablaze with jewels. Miss Alexander wore black and Teddy, jr., wore gray and a straw hat. He also carried a cane. Kermit still wore the coat of tan he acquired in Africa. (e clasped Teddy, jr., by the hand and exclaimed: “Ted, I've got some dandy photographs for you," To Miss Alexander he said by way of a compliment: “Ted always was a lucky chap.” Miss Ethel Interested. Miss Ethel stood demurely at her mother's side, but she was aquiver with Joy at the booming guns, the screaming whisties and the shouting people. ery- where flags waved, hats were tossed into the air and crys of welcome were seen and heard. Mrs. Longworth lingered in her cabin and nonchalantly looked at the spectacle as though she wasn't very much impressed with it. Mrs. Roosevelt quietly faded out of the dashing picture when the officlal part of the ceremony came on with a rush. She and Mrs! Longworth and the children re- wained on the Manhattan and were later landed at the Battery. During the address of welcome Roosevelt, smiling and serenely happy between Mrs. Gaynor, wife of Gaynor, and her children. Colonel Roosevelt bowed his respects to the Gaynors and waved his hand to his family. Miss Ethel suddenly became very much excited. She jumped from her seat, mother, She had seen some Oyster Bay Zriends in the crowd. Quentin waved his flag to them and Mrs. Roosevelt smiled in reply to thelr isy greeting. “There they are, Theodore; don't you see them?" called Mrs. Roosevelt to her hus- band, Mrs sat | Mayor | Theodore soon saw them, apparently, for 1 saw him sweep off his high hat at the report whatever | fices by less Knife Used on Emperor’s Knee Operation Performed by Physicians to Alleviate Trouble—Recovery Expected Soon. BERLIN, 19, — Prof. Bler, late this afternoon, used a knife on the emperor's knee in the presence of his physiclans, Drs. Von Ilberg and Niedener. The inflammation proved of a similar character to that on the wrist, three weeks ago. The operation today, which consisted stmply of lancing the abscess, was consid- ered slight and his majesty was able later to participate in the family dinner at the palace. The first bandage was renewed tonight. The emperor suffers no pain to speak of land 15 very cheerful. A complete recovery is expected in a few days, unless some unanticipated complicativns set in. et e ONE MAN IS INQUISITIVE AND IS GIVEN FRENCH BATH Asks “Who ix This Roosevelt?” and is Promptly Pushed Into River by Indignant Hands. NEW YORK, June 18—One water front sightseer, whether out of misjudzed hnmor or in true ignorance, capped the-long tale of wonders by asking naively of the nar- rator: “Who is this Roosevelt, anyhow?" The next thing he knew he was in the river, propelled by indignant hands.. A policeman fished him out, and an ambu- lance carried him to a hospital. FIRST PAGE OFFICIAL COUNT IS DELAYED Six County Auditors Block Com- plete Returns in South Dakota, PIERRE, 8. D, June 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Six county auditors are preventing | the official count to settle the one office in the state ticket, yet at issue, that of state land commissfoner. All the others have made returns and the neglectful audi- tors have been wired to send In officlal returns at oncc, or a speclal messenger | will be sent for them at county expense. The unofficial returns gave first one, then the other the advantage, and with no from Harding county, Brinker, the progressive, is in the lead by 200, with no means of finding just who is nominated until the delayed official | returns arrive, and the state board can go over the figures. Foster, the stalwart candidate, has slid under the wire several times on minor of- than ten votes on official counts, and his luck may stay with him in the present casc, or it may fail him and let in his opponent NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY Body of Missing Jewelry Salesman Found Packed in Trunk in M lw NEW YORK, June 19 mystery developed today with the finding of the body of Moses Sachs, a jewelry salesmah, packed In a trunk in the hall- way of a house at 51 Goerck street. Sachs had been missing since 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A short time before the body was found Sachs' two sons, Widor and Moses, jr., reported to the police that their father had left home yesterday afternoon with $2,000 worth of jewelry in his pos- session and had not returned. new murder RUIY WROUGHT AT WAYNE Thirty Thousand ollars’ amage by Hail and Cloudburst. CROPS PRACTICALLY DESTROYED Worst Storm in History of Town Broke Saturday Night, Continuing for Over an Hour, with Heavy Fall of Hallstones. WAYNE, Neb, June 19.—(Speclal.)~This | rain and hailstorm in its history. The storm | broke about 10:30 and for three-quarters of an hour hail came down ‘n fierce fashion. The rain continued heavily for an hour, and e cloudburst in the {mmediate vicinity | of the school bullding was responsible for | almost as much damage as the hafl. -An estimate of $30,000 is made as con- *MWrml the damage in Wayne, through flooded basements, broken glass, bulldings wrecked or earried away, gardens, orchard and shade trees destroyed, and general ruln wrought. five miles south, two and a half miles all the small grain s ruined beyond hope of redemption. Some stock was killed and badly hurt. On the east and south sides of the school house all the glass was broken, and the same Is.true of many stores and houscs. Rgports brought in today of the destruc- tion In the territory indicated leave no doubt of the thoroughness of the destruc- tion thag resulted from the storm. The destruction seems to have been con- fined practically within the territory out- lired in the immediate vicinity of this town, as no reports of damage have come in from any of the other towns or villages in this and adjoining counties. SPEAKER CANNON AFTER FOES Defends Ola and “Unele Joe” House Rules of Scores Hin Enemies. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The old rules of the house were defended and the critics of the speaker were severely scored by Speaker Cannon in a brief address in the house late today. Mr. Cannon contended that the rules as adopted by the fifty-first congress and as enforced by him had never interfered with the will of the majority of the house when an actual majority had becn obtained on any proposition. He scored newspaper and | magazine writers who had criticized him | and declared they hed proceeded from a lack of knowledge and upon false premises, — HEAT AFFECTS BANK BILL Measure Goes Over Until Tomorrow Because Senators Keep Away from Chamber, WASHINGTON, June 19.-Senator Car- ter's ambition to obtain a vote In the senate today on his motlon to concur in thé house amendments of the postal say- ings bank bill falled of realization, duc to the difficulty of keeping senators in the chamber owing to the excessive heat. The bill was under discussion for a Iittle more than two hours and then went over until Monday when it was hoped a v ote will be reached, Thousands of Women Marqh London Streets LONDON, June 19.—~Te the inspiring music of “The Purple, White and Green, and the “Marcellalse,” over two miles ' of women, four abreast, marched through the principal streets of London today. There were representatives from all walks of life, and all sects and denominations, professions and trades. There were also forelgn contingents with enfranchised women from New Zealand, Australia and Norway, and some Ameri- cans, Including Mrs. Dana Brannan and Miss Perkins, the author. In addition there were many sympathizers with the cause, all banded In the most Intense desire to ob- tain from parliament the right for women to vote. Nearly all the women were in white, They carried purple irises and green branches (Continued on Second Page) and their bearing indicated a glad, optim- Istic note as the result of the demonstra- tion, which was a grateful change from the recant all-pervading black. The “prisoners’ contingent” was headed by the leaders of the movement. There were 600 of them, and they carried silve wands bearing the symbolic “broad arrow A group of girls in white attire, some with &reen and others with purple caps, bearing @ banner inscribed with the words ‘““Vye fo'low," surrounded a “prisoner” in a white. araped car decorated with green leaves This was their silent homage to the women who have paved the way for the com. ing federation, Every one of the 10,000 seats in Albert hall were sold before the meeting began, at which Mrs. Pankhurst presided, and ad- dresses on the conciliation bill were made by Earl Lytion, chairman of the concfl- iatlon committee, Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Cristabel Paokhurst and Annle Kenny, {town was visited last night by the worst | In the country surrounding Wayne, for| inorth, and a mile half a half eust and west, | [farm bulldings damaged. Corn is also very | CONGRESS READY FOR LONG RECESS Senate and House Leaders Look for Adjournment This Week, Pos- sibly Thursday. TAFT'S LEGISLATION FAVORED President’s Demands Seoure Approval in Nearly All Cases. TARIFF, RAILROADS, STATEHOOD These Are Most Imvortant of the Administration Measures, SAVINGS BANK BILL IS PENDING May Be Put Ont of Way Before Quitting—Arizonn and New Mexico BIL to De Document Signed Today. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Congress lead ers confidently expect to wind up tho business of the present session this week, and adjourn not later than Saturdaey. If the session is carried beyond that time it will be because of amendments to the gen- eral deficlency bill, or complications which 14y wiise In connection in connection with thie omnibus and public buiidings bill. Some members look for the adjournment to take place as early as Thursday. It is pointed out by republican leaders that there jiever has been a congress where the president has obtained the amount of legislation that has resulted from the demands of President Tatft. Starting In on the demand for revision of the taritf, he procured this at an ex- traordinary session. Then at the beginning of the present session, he demanded legis- lation amendatory of the interstate com- merce laws, enubling the president to pur- sue & forward conservation policy, admit- tng Arigonu and New Mexico to state- hood, creating postal savings banks and on the subject of the use of injunctions. Bills on all these subjects have passed both branches of congress, with the excep- tion of the antl-Injunction measure. That Will have o wait until the next mession, but it Is said the prospects are good for its passage at that tme, All of the regular supply have passed both houses, except the general dcficlency bill. That was pagsed by the house Saturday, and will be reported to the senate not later than Tucsday. Unless there is trouble In con- Inection with a scheme for the retirement jof superannuated employes of the govern- iment, which the bill may carry, it s !thought its passage will t not more than one day. Bank Bill Before Senate, The postal savings bauk hill is still hetore the senate. It came from' the house in the form of an amended bill. and Sanator Curter moved that the senate conour ‘n the houss amendments. Opposition Ao= veloped and the motion has been dahated {Intcrmittently since the bill returned from |the house. Prosident Taft approves of the that the senate will aceept it The rivers and harbors bill s & Jaiting the president's signature, and he will soon {have the omnibus public buildings bill, Which was reported (o the house yesterday. | With both of thewe mecasures before him, {ho Is in position 10 command that action |be taken on h remaining legistallon as he feels should pass. President Teft tomorrow will slgn the hood bill. It is Mkely that there will a number of clalmants for the pen used n slgning that historie instrument. Dresi- dent Taft probably wili use two pens In approving the bill and gly v to Dele- gute Andrews, representing Now Mexico, and the other to Delegate Cameron, rep- resenting Arizona, In the last few days of this session ihere will be a flood of requebts in both branches of congress for unanimous consent to tike |up measures of importance to the com- munitles of individual members. Many members aro deomed to disappolntinent, for neither branch of congress as a whole, shows much patience In dealing with meas. ures which have not commanded attention until adjournment is imminent. ——— MABRAY SUSPECT ARRESTED Tom Hinew, Nabbed at Decatar, Iil., Wanted by Govermmont Officers. 1ll, June 19.—Tom Hines, | alias Thomas Tynes, sald to be one of the | Mabray gang, was arrested tonight by Chief of Police Bandur. Hines has been here for three weeks. He will be taken to Springfield by a deputy United States marshal. Covernment officers have searched for six months for Hines. —————— ON PAYING OUSTOMS DECATUR, INSISTS Colonel Roosevelt Exempt from Fee, but Tenders 8300, NEW YORK, June 19.—Although Golonel Roosevelt, as speclal ambassador to King Edward's funeral had good technlcal right to re-enter the United States without exam. ination of his baggage by customs inspec- tors, he Insisted that he come in as a mere citizen, and pay full dutlee. His request | was nted, and members of his party filed eight declarations, and Colonel Roose- velt prepared a typewritten letter, describ- ing what he had purchased abr In an, there were soventy pleces of bakgage, but the duty all told wes not more than $300, Chancellor Avery at Logan. LOGAN, Ia. June I8.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Chancellor Avery, University of Nebraska, delivered the address of the evening at the commencement exércises of the Woodbine Normal sohool last evening. The chancellor's address was on “Lessons That Americans May Learn Frum Europe.” The address was scholarly, instructive and contertaining and vell recelved by the audience that packed the build- 1ng in which the graduating exercises were held. Following & brief but appropriate speech by Prof. M. A. Reed twenty-elght diplomay were presented the graduat Smullin Disappears, BEATRICE, Neb, June 18.—(Special Tele- rram.)—George Smullin, a collector for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, has disappeared, and A. E. Kahl, assistant superintendent of the company hers, says he has ehecked up his books and found him short about $100 and some unpaid bills, Smullln has been here for several years and was active in church work, It is re. ported that he left Boatrice for Kansas City, bis former home, \ house bill, and it seems ressonably certair =