Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 3

SIGNS RIVERS AND HARBORS President ‘Taft ' Points Out Some| Objections to Measure. | SUGGESTS A POLICY TO FOLLOW| b but Fallare to 1o rass Men in Charge of Work. nfactory, iy Embare | | | WASHINGTON, Juneé 2.—After announc- | ing that he has approved e bill. President | Taft yesterday in his message sald: “While I have signed the bill, I venture to submit @ memorandum of explanation and comment." B The text of the message then follows: “The bill Js an Important one and con- talns many excellent features. It provides for! the canalization of -the Ohlo river, to be Prosecuted at a rate which will insure its €omplotion within twelve year; the im- , provesient of, the Mississippl river between Calro and.the Gulf of Mexico, to be com- pleted. within twenty years; of the Missis- PP river batween the mouth of the Mis- sour) and the mouth of the Ohlo river, to be complefed within tweive years; of the Migslssippl between Minneapolls and the mouth of the Missourl river, to be com- plated within twelve years; of the Hudson river for the purpose of facfiitating the use of the barge canal in the vicinity of Tré¥, N, Y.i of the Savannah river from Augusta to the sea, with a view to its completion within four years; of a thirty- five-foot channel In the Deleware river from Philadelphla to the sea; of a thirty- five-foot chanrel to Norfolk, Va.; of a twenty-seven-foot ‘channel to Mobile, Ala.; of & fourteenifoot channel to Jacksorville, Fla;; of a thirty-foot channel to Oakland, Cal Polnts Out Defect. “The chief defect in the bill Is the large number of projects appropriated for and the uneconomical method of carrying on these projects by the appropriation of sums small in comparison to the amounts re- quired to effect completion. “The figures convincingly establish the THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY JUNE 6= 1910. TAFT IN TRIUMPH AT SESSION'S END Mr. Hitchcock to The Bee correspondent With a democrat of the Hitchcock stand dard agreeing that the rallroad bill is of first importance in legislation now written on the statute books, there Is a corres- ponding endorsement of that view from Representative M. E. Olmstead of Penn- sylvania, who in the event that the republi- cans control the next house, will be one of the leading candidates for the speakership. “The greatest triumph of the adminis:ra- tion in the session of consress just closed,” said Mr. Olmstead, “is found in the passuge of the railroad bill. It Is drastic in iis provisions and puts more power in the Interstate Commerce commission than was ever contemplated by the framers of that commission. The cominerce court. the| tariff board and the postal savings bank enactments are exceedingly important measures put through at the Instance of President Taft. 1 think that President Taft's administration Is unique in its record of achlevement. He has accompiished mora In sixteen months of his term than any president we have ever had in the same period of time and my judgment is that it will not take long for the American people to wake up to the fact that we have in the White House a president who does things, not dreams them all day long." Dawson Says It's Goed. Albert Dawson ot lTowa. who quits con- gressional life with the close of the present congress, was even more enthusiastic than Olmstead in Tharacterizing the accomplish- ments of the president toward the enact- ment of legislation tending to the redemp. tion of party pledges. IHe regarded the session as marking an epoch in the legis- lative lifc of the nation, and believed, with others, that the raflroad bill and postal savings bank bill are two of the most im- portant pleces of legislation enacted within a quarter of a century. Mr. Dawson has planned unique for himself and family, doing an sutomobile “stunt” from Washington to his home in eastern Towa, some 2,00 miles in all. ‘and acting as his own driver. He plans to leave here with his wife and children early most ROOSEVELT TO GET IN FRAY Former President to Take Up Cause of Party in New Ycrk. MAY it n cutive st es Not Despised to ten, wit of Empire o— OYS told newspaper men that he may to enHst in the ranks of politics in York for control of the Empire commor wealth next fall. having asked Governor Hugh Mr. Roosevelt, It is said, Hughes, Mr. mind when he extended an Mr. Hill. Mr Hughes is expected to go to Oyster It is clearly understood that there will be no opposition from Sag- direct primary plan or to the legislative program session at Roosevelt belleves Governor his attitude on state politics, Bay next week. amore Hill to Governor Hughes' he has outlined for the extra Albany. Mr. Hughes, by has destroyed the machine whieh was bul up by BSenator Platt and is seriously imperilled. He belleves, 50 is learned tonight, that Governor Hughes is the only man who can lead the party to victory. Wonder Still Grows. While politiclans of the state are wonder- ing what significance can be attached to the forthcoming visit of Governor Hughe: the sphynx of Sagamore Hill practical politics every hour In | ASK GOV. HUGHES TO RUN TER BAY, N. Y., June 2.—(Special Telegram)—Although Colonel Roosevelt has never make another political speech, he Is going | New | He Is even credited with to recon- sider his acceptance of the appointment as Justice of the United States supreme court| and to run for governor for a third term. | belleves that there is no man in the state more likely to win for the republicans than Governor It is stated in some quarters that Roosevelt had this proposal chiefly in invitation to Hughes to be his guest at Sagamore that with the passing of the old machine the chance of party success In the state next November is playing the day. Gliddenites Rest for a Day, Here Monday| Glad for Respite and Chance to Breathe—Fewer Penalties g in Kansas. KANEAS CITY, Mo, June 3.—(Special Telegram.)—"Back In God's ecountry at last!” That is the war ery of the weary Gliddenites, who reached Kansas City last night for the first day-s rest of the tour. At last the contest has brought up well toward the finishing point. The second leg has been completed and, with but four | more days' running ahead of them, the tourists welcome a day's rest which shall prepare them for a Garrison finish in Chi- cago next Thursday. The trip has been a grind never before approached in any automobile contest any- where. But eleven cars remain in the two| contesting divisions out of about forty which left Cincinnati June 14. Of those still holding together for the final burst of speed into Chicago, not half a dozen are within a mile of the perfect score with which they began the long grind. In the Gltdden trophy division there are but two| real contestants—Premier No. 1 and Chal- mers No. 6. The latter still leads the tour with a penalization of but three points Both of these cars came through perfect today, In the Chicago trophy class four cars are In the running—Molines No. 100 and No. 102, each with a penalty of 12 points; Lex- ington No. 103, which has lost 10 points, It|and Maxwell No. 107, which has a penalty of 18. All of the other cars may be considered hopelessly out of the running. There s a possibility, of course, in view of what has gone before, that a car with less than 100 polnts penalty will be pretty high class at the final check, In Chicago, but those men tioned are the only ones which are really entitled to consideration. Today's run from Wichita to Kansas City was the longest of the tour thus far. Every car which has reported has come through with a perfect score. Those unreported in time for tonight's scores are Chalmers No. n- it RENO GROWING FIGHT NAD People Are Enthusiastic Over the Big Event Staged for Fourth, JIM CORBETT SLIGHTLY INJURED Johnson on the Ground and, His Aggregntion, Get: with Ready for ® Severe Course ot Training. BY EDDIE Nev SMITH , June 26.—( town of RENO, ~This little The state here are pecial Telegram.) is fight wild of enthuslasm that the people showing over the prospects of the big battle far exceeds that at Goldfield at the time of the Gans-Nelson contest and the oldtimers of the game who are here say that they never saw anything like the present Yesterday 1 visited the at Moana Springs, and, surprise;~found the big tell Promptly at ten bells J work and from the manner in which he stepped through his paces it would surely seem that the high altitude had not done him much harm. The champ opened up his day’s work by punching the bag, and he Jeffries camp somewhat to my w hard at work fries was at his three times succeeded In breaking the cord holding it to the platform before switch- Ing to hie other work. After this he skipped the rope and jumped about the newly erected hoxing platform for a short time. The gloves were then brought out and Bob Armstrong and Jeffries put them on There was little or no real boxing indulged In, for Jeffries was a littlo timid ahout taking any chances on the bare floor. It appears that the canvas covering for the ring lfc being brought to camp from Rowardennan in ag automobile, which has broken down on the road. Some Mard Mauling. The boxing was of the mauling and hau!- Ing order, something after the style of m In clinches. In all of the breakaway Armstrong tried to imitate the Johnson uppercut and Jeffries each time blocked it tore at the leather with such force that he| said Muldoon, “ and 1 belleve he will be able to make as good a stand as he ever could by July 4. The systematic manner | in which Jeffries has done his work leads | me to belleve that he will be fit for a se | vere struggle when he ring { with Johnson. As to whether he can stand the nervous strain of the battle, that will be determined by the fight itself. Champlon Jack Johnson, who arrived he yesterday and was greeted by throng, expressed hin satisfaction with his | training quarters at Rick's resort. He | asked if there were any chances of himself and Jeffries meeting on the When informed that there was little chance for | plainly showed that | | steps into the an imme roud this the colored man | he had no desire to meet Jeffries prior to their meeting in the ring. | Judging from what the cotored man had {to eay today, the reported make-up be- tween him and George Little Is not a fact Johnson and his ex-manager have come to sort of an agreement as to| ftinances, however, and there will be no | K further trouble from that source. [BALL PLAYER IS KILLED some Young Man is Hit by Batted Ball and | One that ix Pitched While at Practice., CINCINNATI, July Whilep racticing previous to a ball game at Dayton, Ky., today, Leonard Hand was hit with a batted ball and a thrown ball and died tonight as the result of his injurles. Hand was in the pitcher's box serving to the batsmen when someone thréw a ball directly at him. At the same time the | batter hit & ball at him. In attempting to dodge them both, he falled to dodge either, | and both balls hit him, one and the S CHICAGO, Definite vest ness, individ conference of George W torney K win W Mr. hand, that he might on his return to Wash ington instruct Oliver 1 | sistant indictments I am through sham, Neither the | trict attorne the grand jury “The packers will be cuted as individuals it such s warrant safd was made by Persistont Advertising Blg Returns, bohind the ea other on the right temple :archlight to Be Turned on the Packing Business | Attorney General Wickersham, at Chi- cago, Confers with Edwin Sims and Outlines Plan of Action. June . plans for 1 of the with & view was «(Special Tolegram.)= ral grand jury In Chicago packing bus to indioting packers as outlined yestgrday in & Wickersham, at eral of the United States with Sims, Chlcago district attorney. Wickersham sought information tirst- als al as new Pagin, sy attorney general, n draw now," sald Mr. Wicker t 245 p. m.” attorney general nor the dise would reveal the plans for inquiry, except to say that the would begin its labors July 14 Indicted and prose: and will go east new Sims Mr Mr and a similar Wicker statemeny ham, 18 the Road ta |Tour the West | ROUND TRiP RATES | Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, direct with his shoulder and each e planted | fact that this bill makes inadequate Pro-|neve week, going by way Telephone wires leading to the Roosevelt s Moline No. 108 and Glide No. 10. R Aol 3 } { | Y( ! | vision for too many projects. “The total of the bill, $52,000,000, is not unduly large, but the policy of small appro- priation with a great many different enter- prises, without provision for their com- pletion, Is unwise. It tends to waste, be- cause thus constructed the projects are likely to cost more than If they were let to contractors who were authorized to com- plete the whole work within a reasonably short time. ““Moreover, the appropriation of a com- paratively small sum for a doubtful en- terprise is thereafter used by Its advocates to force further provision for it from con- gress on the ground that the Investment made is a conclusive recognition of the ‘wisdom of the project, and its continuance becomes a necessity to save the money al- ready spent. This has been called a ‘plece- meal' policy. Outlines a Plan. “It 18 proposed to remedy this defect by an annual rivers and harbors bill, but that hardly avolds the objections cited, for such yearly appropriations are likely to be af- fected by the state of the treasury and po- litical exigency. “The proper policy, It seems to me, is to determine from the many projects pro- posed and recommended what are the most Important and then to proceed to completed them with due dispatch; and then to take up others and do the same thing with them. ““There has been frequent discussion of ‘late years as to the proper course to be pursued jn the development of our inland waterways and I think the general senti- ment has been that we lhDul‘B have a comprehensive system agreed on by some competent body of experts who should pass on the relative merits of the various projects and recommend the order in which they should be begun and completed. “Under the present system every pro- ject is submitted to army engineers who pass on the question whether it ought to be adopted, but who have no power to pass on the relative importance of the many different projects they approve or to suggest the most economlical and busi- ness like order for thelr completion. “Congress should refer the old projects to boards of army engineers for further consideration and recommendation. This would enable us to know what of the old works ought to be abandoned. Objections to System. 1 have given to the consideration of this bill the full ten days since its submission 10 me afd some time before that. The ob- jectlons are to the system, for it may be conceded that the framers of the bill ha made as good a bill as they could under , the ‘plecemeal’ policy. I once reached the conclusion that it was my duty to inter- pose & veto in. order if possible, to secure a change in the method of framing these Dills. Subsequent consideration has altered my view 8s to my duty. “It is nbwthiee years since a river and harbor Bill was passed. “Ths ‘projects under way are in urgent need of further appropriation for main- tenance and continuance and there is great and justified presure for many of the new projects provided for by the bill. “It ‘has been made clear to me that the failure of the bill thus late in the session would serlously embarrass the constructing engliebrs. 1 do not think, therefore the defects of the bill which I have pointed out will justify the postponement of all this jmportant work, but I do think that in the preparatior. of the proposed future yearly bills, congress should adopt the reforms sugested and that a failure to do so would justify Wwithholding executive approval, even though a rivers and harbors bill “WILLIAM H. TAFT." SENATOR STONE ON NICARAGUA ution Bearing on Question Re- ferred to Committee. WASHINGTON, June 2.—In the senate |- today Senator Stone saia ne nad been In- formed that a syndicate had been organ- ized In the United States to exploit the finances of Nicaragua and that the syndi- | Washington of Gettyshurg and Philadeiphia to Atlantic City. Thence on to New York City and from there to Boston, New England and the Berkshires and back by way of Detroit to his home. the trip to cover about a month of real outdoor Aife. Judge Smith is Pleased. Judge Walter 1. Smith of Councll Bluffs, who is being mentioned as a candidate for the speaker of the Sixty-second congress, should the republicans earry the next house, as now seems assured, will go home next week fully convinced that this has been an epoch making session. “Never before have all the pledges of a party platform been o fully enacted Into law as at this first regular session of con- gress after the inauguration,” he says. “Substantially every great promise of the last republican platform is now a part ot the law of the land. This is a mighty tribute to the wisdom and adroit manage- ment of President Taft." Judge Smith's time honored bill extending for one year the period in which to com- mence a bridge across the Missourl river at or near Council Blutfs passed the senate today and was signed by the president to- night. This is but one of a number of bills which Representative Smith got through for his district. Brown Comes with Cummins. Senator Brown, with adjournment in sight, gathered up his suit case this after- noom and started héme in-company with Senator Cummins, by way of Des Moines, where he will visit his mother for a short time. Senator Brown sald on leaving: “Legislation of the character enacted at this session of congress cannot help but show the country that the republican party is still to be trusted, and the people can continue to look for better things from it. The president's Insistence, his personality, his affability and his determination to en- act Into law the major portion of his, pol- icles, wrought a wonderful change in the last month, and I belleve the legislation we have passed will be accepted by the American people at its full value, for noth- ing like it has been accomplished before in the same space of time.” Senator Brown, as chairman of the sen- { ate committee on patents succeeded in get- ting through a number of important bills, in which patentees of the country are vitally interested, and the favorable report he re- celved on his bill creating a court of patent appeals, emphasized his position as chairman of that most important commit- tee. He secured $25,000 for waterworks at Crawford, and a law for a public bulld- ing site at Wahoo to cost not over $10,000. Personal Notes. Prior to leaving Senator Brown'callea upon President Taft, and felicitated him upon the accomplishment of so much vital legislation; At the same time he presented Attorney General W. T. Thomasson of Nebraska, and & bevy of pretty girls from his home state: Misses Zora Fitzgerald of Omaha, Mildred Holland of Falls City, Grace Shallenberger and Grace Sallsbury of Lincoln. Miss Anna L. Howland of Lincoln, private secretary to Senator Brown, will leave Washington Monday for a week's visit with Miss Mary McDowell, daughter of Major McDowell, clerk of the house at Sharon, Pa. From there Miss How- land will start for Lincoln. F. E. Lincoln of Lincoln, who has held a confidential position with Senator Brown, since he entered the senate, is about to “hang up his shingle” as an attorney-at- law, somewhere in Nebraska. He leaves in & few days to attend a family reunion of “Edgerton tribe at Syracuse, N. Y., and then goes home to Lincoln. William E. Morgan of Greeley, left Wash- ington today for Middletown, Conn., to a tend class reunifon at his alma mater, Wesleyan university. t———— Foley's Kidney }emeay may be given to children with admirable results. It does away with bet wetting, and is also reo- omended for use after measles and scarlet home have carried calls to leaders of the party In state and nation to come to Saga- more Hill. The colonel persists in his refusal to talk politics for publication, but, nevertheless, it may be sald with authority that he will devote his every effort to save the repub- morning, Drivers of these cars have, however, un- officlally reported their cars as perfect for the day. The first car to reach City was the Chalmers pilot, driven by Joe Matson. This car left Wichita at 4:30 this and reached here in a running Kansas lican party from the defeat which he thinks menaces it in this state. Out of the coming conferences between Roosevelt and Governor Hughes The gov- ernor and the former governor will go over the entire political situation in New York Roosevelt will Colonel will issue an articulated policy. state as it Is today. Mr. time of 11 hours and 5 minutes. The next car to arrive was the Columbla, carrying Referee Whiting, 1 hour and 4 minutes later. The day's run brought forth really fine roads through Kansas, though a couple of heavy showers did loosen up the gumbo and make the going hard in places. Tomorrow the tourists will rest, with a cap- ftal R, and Monday they will be away indicate his bellef that if Governor Hughes accepts a place on the United States su- preme bench as the governor already has signified his intention to do and thus with- draw entirely from active politics, the re- sult may be disastrous to his party. Governor Must Declde. Mr. Roosevelt may not, and probably will not request the governor in so many words to become a candidate for a third term. He will present the situation as again, off for Omaha, on a 24-mile jaunt. Woodrutf Talks of Claims Made by Senator Gore he sees it, leaving It to the governor to learned Colonel decide after he Roosevelt's views. has A decision to accept a third nomina- tion would carry with it a full under- standing that, in the event of a republ can defeat, Governor Hughes would find himself with neither a sea\ on the bench Colonel Roosevelt gave the newspaver men today since He was asked it he had not invited a number of po- “in- nor In the executive chamber. his first interview of any length his return from abroad. litical leaders, surgents" both “regulars” and to accept his hospitality. “With the exception of Hughes,” he answered, no one here except to make social visits. “Shall you see President Taft at Bev- erly when you go to Cambridge for the Harvard commencement next week?" “I don't know,” was his only reply. There were thirteen guests at luncheon ten of whom had come all the way from Peoria, | - IlL, with an invitation from Archbishop | ¢Med 8o egsTeglous Spalding asking him to speak before the at Colonel Roosevelt's today, Knights of Columbus there October 1 The colonel promised to take the matter under consideration. Hughes' Mind Made Up. ALBANY, N. Y., June 25. nothing could induce him to change h! decision bench and accept a renomination. He would not discuss the report that Roosevelt would ask him to accept Mr. a renomination for the purpose of sa: ing the party Friends, however, port, smiled and could change it. CHARLTON WANTED IN Sought Through Extra- dition, NEW YORK, June 26.—The case again: Porter Charlton, who has confessed having Italy, With the attitude of tatus of the case in New Jersey law established, murdered his wife at Lake Como, marked time today. the Charlton’s defined and the further developments now await the oul come of such extradition negotlations as hington All evidence in the case wes turned over to the Itallan Foreign office may be in progress between W and Rome. by the minister of justice today. “Formal application has been made for extradition by the Italian 1d Gustavo Di Rosa, acting “Charlton's inst soclety and the welfare of society demands that he answer for Italian consul here, crime was tonight. his offense. “The Italian government is without feel- The Italian judge at Como is more than willing to forward here all the evidence in the case. He would like ing In the matter. Governor “I have invited Persons close to Governor Hughes declared that to go on the supreme court in the state this fail when told of the re- {d the governor's mind was made up months ago and nothing ITALY Self-Contessed Murderer of His Wife Shudders When He Thinks of the Orgy of Graft Going on Among Oklahoma Indians. I-| NEW YORK, June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—George W. Woowru:s, assistant at- torney gencral for the Department of the Interfor under Secretaty Gartield and close in touch with the Indiau question in gen- eral .and particularly matters pertaining to the five civilized tribes, of which the Choctaw and Chickasaws are members, sald today: 1 have seen the report that Senator Gore claims there was an effort to bribe him and perhaps other members of congress to help in getting the old contract of Mans- field, McMurray and Cornish ratified by Cornish. “When Sccretary Garfleld learned about this contract with the Indians, he consulted with Dresident Roosevelt, Commissioner Leupp among others, and the arrangement that Mr. Garfield did everything In his power to head off , | the consummation of the contract, both by o |using his influence with the counsel for the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, whereby they xepudiated the contract, as I remember it, and also by refusing to have any other of the firm of Mansfield, Mc- Murray & Cornish to have any further official relations with the Indians, so far as the Department of the Interior could prevent it, and also by refusing to allow them to appear before the department in any Indian matters. “During the time I was assistant attor- ney general was so overshadowed by the condition of Indlan affairs that I spent fully 80 per cent of my time in an almost bysterical effort to prevent as much abuse as possible, and I shudder now to think of the orgy of graft which is going on, particularly among the five civilized tribes in Oklahoma. “It Benator Gore's accusation is true, even such an eggreglous example as this would be only a scratch on the surface of what I thoroughly believe is happening among the Indians of old Indian territory at this time.” st Americans Spend Money in Travel Thousands Leave New York, Going to Europe, Where They Will Remain During the Summer, t- NEW YORK, June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—More Americana set sail for Europe from the nort of New York to- day than on any day since the “well-to- a first began spending their surplus wealth in summer tours de luxe on the other side of the big pond. Eleven trans- his left with a solid thud on the of the colored man. It is easy that the men of Jeffries' camp are sure that Johneon's best punch is his right uppercut and almost all of their work is being done to develop a block and a counter for it. Several times Jeffries hit Armstrong rather hard and with cach hard punch the negro would wince and pull away with a caution to the big white man to be a little careful. Three rounds in all were put in with Armstrong and then Jack Jeftries was taken on for two rounds. In the two rounds with his brother, Jef- fries did little in the matter of trying to hit the ‘smaller man, but several times he deliberately held his chin out and allowed it to come up slam bang with the swings of his sparring partner. Jeffries is evidently testing out his as- similating powers to find out if he will be able to take the punches he was noted for when in his prime. From my observation it would seem they did him little harm. Fidneys Tries Out His Back. After boxing, Jeffries indulged in some vigorous back-bending over a chair which is expected to strengthen muscles of the stomach. The exerclse is done by placing one chalr, with the back removed, so that he s resting on the small of his back when lying out flat. The other chair is placed so that his feet are hooked under the rungs of it and one of the trainers sits on it to hold it down. The big fellow bends back until his head almost touches the floor and he wriggles about and raises him- self in a sitting position and then backs down again at least a dozen times. This is a violent, rude mode of exercise and when he straightened up he was out of wind and the blood had rushed to his head to some extent. It was just a moment, however, before he had regained his wind and as the work was over he started after the camp jester, Dick Adams, and for a few minutes it would seem as if Adams' life was worth about ten cents on a dollar. All of & sud- den Jeffries took a notion that it would be a good idea to strip the little fellow and throw him in the swimming tank. Adams wrestled and fought but he had little chance and the only thing that saved him was the presence of some women. Never before have 1 seen Jeffries so cheerful and so playful as he was this morning and his trainers are in the highest spirits over his condition. Jim Corbett has injured himself some way and may not be able to work for a few days. William Muldoon, one time champion wrestler of the world, and trainer of John L. Sullivan, at the end of Jeffries' work pronounced him fit for a hard struggle. “He looks as g0od to me as he ever did,” From fidge() and frowns ) and tears, How quickly ber temper veers To winsome wiles And cherubic smiles— When Campbell's Soup appears. Campbell's Tomato | Soup is more than a mere delicacy. While its tempting flavor makes it one of the choicest of dainty appetizers, it is also rich with substantial food- value. Any constitu- tion thrives on Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, July 9-16...... San Francisco and Los Angeles .......... San Francisco and Los Angeles, July 2.8, 25-28, $50.00 Circuit Tour to San Francisco, including Shasta Route, Portland and Seattle, $15.00 higher. tions Yellowstone Park Tours. |l Side trip from Livingston or Ogden, all accommoda- Going and returning via Gardiner (offic rail, stage and hotels for 5% day tour....... In via Gardiner, out via Yellowstone, Salt Lak: scenic Colorado, all accommodations for days. .. : o) ... $107.25 Personally conducted Park camping tours via Cody, the scenic entrance, and over Sylvan Pass; an eighteen day tour from Cody. cissse s STR00 Kates:Park, Colo.:. .4, . 5% Deadwood? S Dl Al G i, Hot Springs, S. D. ..... Thermopolis, Wyo. Burlington Route Park,” Park,” most attractive tour at the least cost. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo ..... Glenwood Springs, Colorado .............. Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah ......... Ranchester, Wyo. (For Eaton Bros. Ranch). ... Cody, Wyo. (Starting point for Holm’s personally conducted 18 days Park camping tour). ~$17.50 ..$27.50 .$27.10 $30.50 .$18.75 .$15.75 1 $25.75 ... $30.75 C IR AUl g il Free illustrated publications on request. “Summer Tourist Rates,” to Pacific Coast,” “‘Colorado-Yellowstone Tours,"” “‘Summer Tours “California Excursions, “Yellowstone he Cody Road into Yellowstone “Wylie Camping Tours,"” Utah Hand Book.” Proportional round trip fares to many other western destinations. desctibe your proposed trip, and let me help you plan it to make the “Colorado- Write or call, J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha / and city taint. the first day of creation. Colorado and See Real Skyscrapers Get away from the chimney tops and go to the mountain tops; quit breathing coa/ dust Have a real vacation. Rock Island to the Rockies and whiz out to Colorado'where the air is as sweet and vital as on Rebuild mentally and physically and come home younger and stronger and twice as eager to tackle your tasks. Any way of going to Colorado is werth while but the best way is the Rock Island Lines Take the fover.—Sold by all druggists. ——— ~——direct to both Denver and Colorado Springs— You're attended with every courtesy from the moment your t Atlantic liners passed through the nar- rows, outward bound with over 5,000 p sengers aboard. cate has beem represented in Washington * by.a'former high ¢fficial of the State de- partment, to have Charlton tried here, but that your laws forbld. Therefore extradition seems just, reasonable and imperative from the ‘Tomatb, Soup ACTOR t } ¢ | Senator Stone's statement followed his introduction of a resolution directing the commitiee on foretgn relations to make a general investigation as to the relations be- tween the United States and Nicaragua, which was referred to the committee on foreign relation The ocean mall subsidy today was made the “unfinished business” of the senate, this action giving o the measure the place of vantage for the short session of congress beginning in December, The congressiopal printing investigating commiitee In & prellminary report sub- mitted today announced that it had already eftéctéd an annual saving iIn printing and binding that will amount to fully $110,000 The senate today unanimously agreed to vote on the Appalachlan and White Moun- tain forest reserve bill February 15, next. —_— Lame shoulder s almos. mivariably caused PAN SULLY IS DEAD Famous Playwrig! Player Passes Away After Long Il ness. WOODSTOCK, N. Y., June 26.—Dan Sully, the old-time actor, Giea at his home here this afternoon from Bright's disease and heart fallure. He had been 1l for two months. Sully, whose real name was Danlel livan, was born In Newport, R. I, in 1855 He was well and favorably known to the- ater-goers of recent times, as well as of a generation ago. Both playwright and player, he wrote most of the productions in which he appeared. ““The Corner Groe- ery” (1584) brought his first notable success. Among his other offerings were “The Par- ish Priest,” “Our Pastor,” “The Chief Jus- tice,” ““The Golden Rule" and “The Match- Sul- by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamber- lain’'s Liniment. This lniment is not only prompt ‘wnd sffectual, but in no wey disa- srecable to use Sold by all dealers. of deadly microbes occurs when throat and standpoint of soclety at large. “It is absurd that allenists should stand ay of this man’s return to Lake It Charlton is insane, Itallan alien- ists are as capable to determine the degree Our laws are fair and our punishments no more severe in the Como. of his responsibly as others. than here.” There was further examination of Charl ton this afterncon by alienists retained for Dbis defense, but no statement of their con- “We do not expect sald P clusions was made. to report for some time yet,” Floyd Clark, his counsel. CRIPPLE Beaten by Half Brot Escapes. Wheoe Dan McConnell, who recently escaped from the institute for inebriates at Knox- returned to Council Bluffs Fri- ville, Ia. IS ASSAULTED ‘Will Babbington Claims to Have Been For many days, steamship agents =1 not a place has been left unbooked in this record “Saturday fleet.” It is esti- mated that from May 15 to date 32,926 first and second class passengers out- ward bound have seen the Statue of Liberty fade into the distance, com- pared to 30,391 in the corresponding period of last year. This is & banner year for ocean traval and the forelgn steamships are reaping a harvest. ROOSEVELT. JR.. AND BRIDE REACH GOLDEN GATE CITY SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—Theodore Roosevelt, who was married to Eleanor Butler Alexander in New York a few days day and s accused of making & vicious as- | ago, arrived here tonight with his bride. sault on Will Babbington, his half-brothe: lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's New Discovery. Sc and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The couple will make thelr home th San and & cripple. Babbington has but one|Francisco, where young Roosevelt will bo leg. He was badly beaten by MeConnell, who eventually made his escape to Omaha. connected with a large carpet establish. ment. A strong man finds satis- faction in it. A weak or tired one finds easily-diges- ted nourishment. An in- valid, a child or a nervous run-down woman finds it a strengthening, invigorat- ing food. ) If any Campbell's Soup fails to satisfy you, the grocer refunds the price. | . 21kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, } and serve. s Campbell's Menu Just write us begins. ventilation, mountain fairyland. Golden West. vacation of your life. Habits cured which removes th th. Proven ei more than 350,000 patie J. 8. MoNALLY Division Passonger Agent 1323 Farnam 8t. Omaha, Neb. ine Kul-‘ treatment is administered in thi ent stered in 2 ‘e gair gt Big beds as comfortable as those at home and perfecr Only one night on the rails and next day in a Let me tell you about delightful vacation spots, interesting tours,and show what you can do at slight expense, Splendid Fast Trains Every Day for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pa low round trip fares all summer to the delightful resorts of the Let us send illustrated literature and suggest the Call, phone or write today. ific Coast. Specially Very Low Rates all Summer DRINK AND OPIUM thorough and scfentific course of treatment, e craving or necessity for liquor o gnmnn new stry n’lh 10 every o1 A 5 the sorsial ficactous b; rgan, and bullds up the ory T st Yuges iy the gunersl leware of imitations. The genu-