Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1910, Page 5

ABFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Botoner's Jury Holds Mrs, Watts Guilty of Shooting, 14 —— COMPLAINT TO BE FILED SOON New Mail Cars Make ¥irst 1 —_— Greatly Fueflitate Distribut of Letters—Magio Otty Goaslp, The coroner's tnquest over the body of Mrs. LAllis Wade, the colored woman who Was shot by Mra. Georgie Watts, also col- Ored, at 4l North Twenty-seventh street, last Wednesday afternoon, was held y. terday at the police court rooms. The jury brought in a verdict that the @eceased came to her death from a gun- #hot wound Inflicfsd by a revolver in the hands of one Mrs. Georgle Watts, County Attorney English has not yet filed & complaint against the Watts woman, but Wwill do so0, probably some time today, after lwhldl she will have her preliminary hear- ng. The Watts woman is still confined in the city jafl, and up to a late hour yesterday evening gid not seem In the least bit con- certied about the matter, merely stating that she gave the deceased timely warn- ing, and her falling to make the best of it and continuing in trying to win the af- fections of her husband was sufficient grounds for her act, and that she simply took the only means she knew of to keep the deceased from breaking up her. home. New Mail Cars. The residents of this city who happened on the streets in the vicinity of the post- office yesterday were treated to their first sight of the new mall cars, which began their regular service at an early hour yes- terday morning. These cars will make trips to and from South Omaha, and will be a great improvement in the mail service between Omahs and here, and also speed the delivery of mail matter to the different parts of the country, the mail being sorted and dellvered direct to the Shamrock Plenie. All arrangements bave been completed for the picnlc to be given by the Shamrock Athletic club at Seymour lake on the Fourth. This promises to be the best event of this kind ever pulled off by any local organization and should receive the support of all those wishing to promote South Omaha enterprises, as well as those desir- ing a nive eool place to spend the day, a place where they will have an opportunity to witness all kinds of athletic sports in the shape of ball games, races on land and water, and a mammoth tug-of-war. Good street car service has been guaran- teed and the crowd will be taken care of, Do matter how large. Magle City Gossip. Frank Powers will leave in & few days for York, Neb. Mrs. Willlams, Twenty-sixth asd H streets, 1s visiting friends and relatives in Towa. The Union Stock Yards ball team will lay the Benson Kagles at Benson on the fourth of July. The lawn soclal given by the I M. A. M. club at Twenty-third and P streets last evening was a grand success. The Union Stock Yards base ball club will play the Rod and Gun club this after- noon at the club grounds at Carter lake. The management of the new Besse theater at Twenty-fourth and N streets announce they will give the initlal performance the first of the week. Mra. James McAnany, who was arrested gn the charge of boating her eplleptic daughter, was dismissed in 'police court yesterday after a severc reprimanding. Mr. Luce, Twenty-seventh and H streets, Jeft yesterday for Canada, where he will make his future horie. Mrs. Luce will fe- main in South Omaha for a few months, after which time she will join him. The trial of Peter T. Powers, which w to have been, held by the fire and police commissloners yesterday, was postponed for some unknown reason. Mr. Powers was ready for trial, but was unable to obtain a hearing.. “The Conquest of Man's Soul" ject of Rev. George Van Winkle's service t the Baptist church Sunday morning. here will be communion at the close of ihe morning service. Evening meeting at B o'clock. The young people will. hold & patriotic meeting at 7 o'clock. Thé improvements on the local store of the Schmoelier & Mueller Plano company which have been under way for some time past, /have been completed In every detall and they now have one of the finest dls- lay and salesrooms in the city. This work Pas all been done under the personal supe vision of Mr. C. C. Mayer, their local man- ager. Jack Fitzgerald and John: Marcell leave this morning for North Platte, where Fitz- gerald is billed for a fifteen-round boxing contest with Jimmy Clabby for welter- welght honors. This promises to be one of the fastest contests ever held between boxers of this class and a large number ¢ fight fans are golhg from this city and maha. GEO. B. TZSCHUCK WITH THE BEE THIRTY YEARS Given a Complimentary Banquet by Assoclates at the Fleld Club, 1s the sub- George B, Tzschuck was honor guest at a banquet given Friday evening at the Field club by heads of departments of The Bee Publishing company in honor of the com- pletion of thirty years of continuous service | by Mr, Taschuck with The Bee, Thirty years ago Mr. Tzschuck came to The Bee In the capacity of cashier and since that time has continuously been the custodian of The Bee Publishing company's funds, seeing that the “ghost walked” dur- iIng that time for all employes. Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, wi giaster of ceremonies and acted as toast- master, The other speakers who told of thelr years of service with The bee side by side with Mr. Tzschuck were Harry Haskell, superintendent,of the mechanical department, who has been with the paper thirty-seven years; T. J. Fitzmorris, ex- change editor; Robert Huoter, manager of the business office; C. L. Thomas, clty editor, #nd C. C. Rosewater, general man. ager. Mr. Taschuck responded feelingly to the words of his assoclates. Others present were: T, W. McCullough, Lou Rowsee, George J. Duncan, J. R Campbell, J. D. Weaver, T. F. Bturges: James T. Dunlap, George R. Wright, Wil- Qam Neckel, Dwight Willlams and George B. Eddy. CITIES SWELTER—MANY DEAD Thiekly Populuted Localities from ¢ and Prostratiol Numecrous. A NEW YORK, July 2.—There were four Qeaths Trom the heat In Greater New York today, and countless ‘prostrations. The maaximum temperature was 86. MILWAUKEE, July 2-One death and six prostrations was the toll in Friday's heat wave in Milwaukee. The maximum temperature was 92. DETROIT, Mich., July 2—-One death, due to heat, was reported today. The govern- ment thermometer registered %, while 106 was reached on the strect. PITTSBURG, July 2.—Ninety-three de- grees was the officlal, temperature today, with 101 registered ofi the streets. Four deaths directly due to heat were reported. Today was the hottest of the year, When you have anyihing to sell or trade THE OM AHA SUNI Harriman Line Gets Heavy Fine in *Frisco Court Southern Paocific Pleads Guilty to Rebating and Discrimination and is Assessed $18,000. SAN FRANCISCO, July o.-Pleas of gullty were entered today by the Southern Pacitio rallroad company to elghteen counts of the indictments charging rebating and discrimination in rates found by the federal grand jury on Information gathered by the Intersiate Commerce commission. Fines aggregating $18,000 were imposed by United States Circuit Judge Van Fleet. The defendants were tined $9,000 for re- bating on shipments of matting from Kube, Japan, to points in the United State (hrough this oity, in connection with the Pacitic Mall Steamship company. On the charge of having given rebates to the California Pine Box and Lumber company on shipments from Ve:di, Nev.,| to Sacramento valley points, a fine of $8.00 was Imposed, and for concessions made in the shipments of wool by Miller & Lux, the fine was $1,000, The settlement of these cases was agreed to by the government through Assistant Attorney General W. S. Kenyon, who in- structed United States Attorney Devlin to consent to a fine of §1,000 on each of the elghteen counts, distributed among the vari- ous indictments. Railroad Men Die in Kansas Wreck Engineer and Fireman Killed, Others | Injured, When Train Hits Switeh, FLORENCE, Kan. July 2—Two men were killed, one injured and the engine and all but two of the cars of westbound passenger traln No. 5 on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad were wrecked at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon at Cedar Point, the first station east of here. The dead: ENGINEER B. B. JOLLEY of Topeka. FIREMAN H. MITCHELL of Topeka. ‘The injured: J. Archer, train dispatcher at Newton; leg broken, back sprained and body brulsed. 'wo mail clerks; not seriously. The wreck was caused by an open switch, A westbound train had just pulled into the switch. When the passenger following struck the switch the engine left the track. It was completely wrecked, and both en- gineer and fireman were caught under it. Engineer Jolley lived about twenty min- utes after being taken from the wreck. The mail car and the three baggage cars left the track. The first smoker and the first chair car were derailed. The second day coach and the Pullman remained on the track. Committee Named to Pick Grounds Central Labor Union Takes First Step Toward Regular Labor Day Celebration. The first preparation for the annual La- bor day plenic of labor unfons of Omaha was made last evening at the meeting of the Central Labor union, when a committee comprised of Louls V. Guye, chairman; Thymas Ryan and George Wallace was ap- pointed to select the grounds. It was voted by the body to send special invitations to all of the labor unions not affillated with the Central union inviting them to par- ticlpate in the plenic and also to send del- egates to represent them in the Central unlon meeting. While littie was sald about a location, Courtland Beach scemed to be the place most approved, and it is expected that the pienic will be held there this year, as in 1909, GIRL IS CHOKED TO DEATH Coromer’'s Jury Investigating Murder of Miss Wendler at Jefferson City, Mo. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 2.—Cor- oner O. E. Ames of Cole county held an Inquest over the body of Miss Anna Wend- ler, which was found in the Missourl river yesterday. He examined witnesses on the theory that the young woman was murdered. Examination of the body today showed that the young woman was choked to death with & piece of wire clothesline. The wire was imbedded In the flesh of her neck, and was at first thought to be her watch chaln, as her gold watch was attached to the end of it. Tows Christian Comvention. BOONE, Ia, July 2.—(Special Telegram.)— The lowa Christian convention adjourned last night. The next convention will be held in Ottumwa in Davis street church. Six hundred delegates were present last night when the brotherhood held a monster ban- quet aWti street parade. State Senator C. H. VanLaw of Marshalltown was chosen president. lows News Notes. 10WA CITY—Theodore Anderson recelpt of @ message announcing drowning of his son, John, Johnson county, in Minnesota. are given. . ROLFE—Mistaking in’ the dark a bottle of horse liniment for a bottle of whisky, which he kept in the barn, W. C. Stotts, & farmer living seven miles south of here, took a big drink before he discovered his mistake, and died & few hours later as a result. FORT DODGE—Senator J. P. Dolliver to- day announced he will offer a trophy for indoor rifle shooting, to be conducted by the state militia, beginning next winter. The contest will be arranged so that teams | from two companies will shoot at various | places simultaneously, to compete for the award MANILLA-OWwIng 1o the light movement of frelght and ggnerally slack business the management of the Chicago, Milwauk & St. Paul rallway have decided to d continue the day and night switch engin service ln. Manilia yard, commencing July 1, 1910, This temporarily places thirteen men out of employment. [AS—One of the most re- e ball games ever played in lows Was seen here yesterday, when th Pocahontas Grays and the Pomeroy Ma- roons played twenty Innings to a tie of 3 to 2. Liddell pitched for Pomeroy and Loats was In the box for Pocahontas. MANILLA—A team belonging to Thoma: Hayes was frightened by Pud Swan's auto moblle Thursdsy morning and ran gway. Mr. Hayos, his wife and daughter 'were thrown from the bugky and dragged for considerable distance. All three were badly ed and their clothing torn, The ve- completely demolished. OTTUMWA--The Ottumwa 1 derer, John Junkin, who murdered Clara Rosen, and who 8 500 to pay the penalty of his' crime on the gallows, has sold hi bod er death, Lo Prof. Hoo the chair of anatomy at Drake universit Des Moines. 1t is claimed Junkin hes r celved $W, and is now enjoying his few remaining days with the money thus ob- tained, in his own way. Prof. Hoove was recently in Fort Madison and, as he makes 18 In the formerly of No details RATES UNDER TAKT'S EYE Administration of New Law Discussed by President and Knapp. POWER TO SUSPEND IS LIMITED Calllng Oft of Increases Only to Be Used Exception: on in Taritt Lowe BEVERLY, Mass., July 2.— President Taft had a long talk yesterday with Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce com- mission regarding the administration of the new raliway rate law. At the conclusion of the Interview it was made plain that the added authority given to the commission by the new statute is B0t to be used arbitrarily or fot the pur- | pose of hindering the railroads in the con- duct of thelr legitimate busin The power to suspend new rates, probably the most direct weapon placed in the hands of the comuuission, 1s to be used only in ex- ceptional cases. Chairman Knapp told the president that the commission already had refused an application under the new law for & sus- pension of increased rates on horse vehicl and automobiles. He sald that there w nothing on the face of things to show that the new rates were unjust o unreasonable. The Interstate Commerce commission will not attempt to fix definite rates for the railroads and the power of suspension will be applied only to rates when a preliminary heuring gives indieation that they are e cessive, From time to time since the new law went into effect thers have been Indications that some of the big railroads have been considerably worrled as to the extent and tlie 4nanner in which the rate regulating uses of the law would be employed by the commission. Stock manipulators in Wall street, the administration had been informed, were trying to trade upon this doubt and to make the most of the situa- tion to further thelr own advantage. It can be authoritatively stated that it was never intended the new law should be a club or that it should be the means of profit taking by “bears” in the market. The commission will not “run amuck” and will do nothing to jeopardize the interests of investors. There has been talk of a possible fright among European investors and the embarrassing results that might come from throwing over elocks at crop- moving time. But the president sees noth- ing in the situation to warrant any such views. Mr. Taft was pleased to find that the commission aiready had its plans well napped out and that Its views of the statute colncide thoroughly with those of the tramers of the bill, Suspension of Rates. It is felt that it would ve a great Imped!- ment to the railroads to have every new rate suspended and put through the eleven months' period of determination as to its reasonableness, Chairman Knapp discussed this feature of the law at some length with the president and cited the refusal of the commission to suspend automobile and vehicle rates as an indication that the power of the suspension is not to be used indiscriminately. Further information regarding the inter- view between President Taft and President Roosevelt yesterday tended to confirm the reports of last night that the visit was al- most wholly of a personal and soclal nature. President Taft today expressed regret to several of his callers over the defeat in the New York assembly of the Cobb direct primary bill, which was advocated by Gov- ernor Hughes and publicly endorsed by Colonel Rooseveit. President Taft's vacation is not to begin until_after his strenuous doings of July 4, when he will motor into Boston and stop at several citles on the way. When he is through with this engagement he is to go Into seclusion for ten days. Mr. Taft will summon his cabinet officers from time to time as he reaches their at- fairs. The Navy and Interlor departments are first to be considered. The Interior department matter is that'connected with the expenditure of the $20,000,000 reclama- tion fund, The president, with some friends, enjoyed a sall on the Sylph this afternoon. Tariff on Lemons Lowered. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Frelght rates on lemons from the producing territory in Southern California to certain destinations today were reduced by the Interstate Com- merce commission from $1.15 per 100 pounds to $1.00 per 100 pounds. The new rate will become effective September 1. The order of the commission was made in the case of the Arlington Heights Fruit exchange and others against the Southern Pacific company and practically all of the raliway lines In the country operating east and west. The Citrus krult Growers of California attacked the rates on their products as unreasonable. Ior many yoirs they had been paying a rate of $L15 on oranges, tangerines and mandarines, in carload lots, and $1.00 per 100 pounds on lemons. The rallways made a lower rate on lemons in order to encourage the pro- duction of the fruit in this country, A few months ago the roads raised the rates on lemons to $.15 per 100 pounds. Then the pregent case was instituted at- tacking the frelght rates on all citrug fruts. In its decision the commission held that the present rate on oranges from Houthern California to eastern destinationswas ot unreasonable and announced, too, that if in any case the advanced rate on lemons nad been pald, reparation to the shippers would be awarded on the Institution of proper proceedings. The questions of refrigeration and pre- cooling charges on eitrus frult shipments were reserved by the commission for fu- ture consideration. Cuts Own Throat, Then Sews it Up . New York Man Attempts Suicide, but Changes Mind—Now in Orit- ical Condition, NEW YORK, July 2.—A. H. Brown, & carpenter. weary of life, cut a four-inch gash in his throat Wednesday and slasied his wrist. Then a desire to live swept over him and with thread and needle he clumsily sewed up the gaping wounds ana walked the streets until today. He Is in & critical condition. ERDMAN COMPLAINT Cor » FILED ty Attorney English Files Com- nt in Distriet Court Charg- 1 Assault to Murder, County Attorney English yesterday after- noon filed & complaint against Frank Erd- man in district court, charging him with assault with intent to murder, against Tom Dennison. Fifty-eight witnenses for the state are named in the complaint. It ls not known when the case will be tried. wdvyertise it in The Bee Want Add columns and get quick results a specialty of brain dlseases, it Is for this rli‘tlon he made the unusual offer to Jun- Persistent Advertising is the Road to Blg Returus. || NEW PASSENGER TRAFFIC DIRECTOR FOR THE U. P. GERRIT FORT Aviators Make Two Low Flights; Are Denied Pay Sioux City Busines: Men. Declare Mars and Ely Did Not Carry Out Contracts. PREPARE FOR POSTAL BANKS Board of Trustees Holds Meeting to Consider Details. |MANY APPLICATIONS RECEIVED Danking Houses Ask to Be Desig- nated as Depositories—FPostoffice Supervision 1s Fixed Over Funds. WASHINGTON, July 2.—~The first meet- Ing of the board of trustees, consisting ot the postmaster general, the secretary of | the treasury and the attorney al which is to have charge of the organization and supervision over the postal savings banks, was held today in Postmaster Gen- Hitchcock's office. The board named | | & committee of department officers to work out the detalls of th and submit & report to the trustees as svon as possible Applications already have been recelved from a considerable number of banks throughout the country asking that they be made government depositories for postal savings funds and from a number of post- masters requesting that their offices be made postal savings banks, but the board probably will not be ready to take up the matier for some time. Among the banks are the National Bank of Commerce, New York; the First Na- tional bank of Kansas City, Mo.; and the National Bank of America, Salina, Kan. Among others the following postmasters have asked to have their offices given the | benefit ®f the savings bank system: Gals veston, Tex., and Louisville and other Kentucky towns. Theodore L. Weed, chiet Postoffice department, was tary of the board of trustees. The committee to work out the detals of the system, was named as follows, all of them being connected with the Postoffice department: H. H. Thompson, superintendent of di- vision of finanee, chairman; Bayard W: man, superintendent; division postmasters appointments: Basil Miles, superintendent, division forelgn mails; James P. Cook, chief, division of Inspection E. Full- on | era syst clerk of the made secre- | tinance; G. Thompson, | dtvision of supplies, and Gedrge C. Kim- bali, postoffice Inspector. SIOUX CITY, Ia., July gram.)—Two beautiful flights were by Len C. Mars and one by Lugene at Woodlend Park, early this evening, as| a part of the three days' aviation meet. They came to late to redeem the meet, | which goes down into history as & failure, but thev thrilled the 20 people who had | been patient enough to suck it out. The| aviators have blamed the wind for previous | aifficulties. The air was aln perfectly still when theso successful flighls were made. First, Mars circled the mile track two times making a_beautiful landing in the center of the field with the Mars glide, Bly followed with a perfect circle waving to the audience below as he got high in the | air. | The last flight by Mars was the prettiest of all. He rose above the grandstand and above the highest trees which skirt the park. Because of the aviators' failure to give successful flights during the first two days the business men's committeo has refused to pay the Glenn Curtiss com- pany any more than the $2,000 that they were paid before the meet. Curtiss will have to go Into the courts to get the re- maining $4,000. Visitors to the ety Wednesday and Thursday left In disgust. Aeroplane Runs Away from Pilot Airship Breaks Loose at Kansas City, Crashes Into Grandstand and is' Wrecked. KANSAS CITY, July 2.—In.preliminary flights at Flm Ridge park here today the biplane of Charles F. Willard, who Is to give exhibition flights at the park on July 4, ran away. With nobody at the wheel it soared independently mcross the race course for a distance of 200 yards at a speed of twenty miles an hour, crashed into the grandstand and was crippled. Willard had cranked his machine up preparatory to flight. James McCarty, a k gardener, stood by wide-eyed. old it for me while I get in, will you?” the aviator asked. McCarty acquiesced. The propeller began to whirr. McCarty lost his hold. He fled, So did the biplane So aid Willard, hanging madiy on the tall of the runaway biplane. Crossing the em- bankment Willard was shaken off, but the airship fiew on. MRS. CRONK ENTERS DENIAL Continues rinl o ny in Divorce and Alieges Ill-Treat- ment by Spouse. The Cronk divorce sult was continued on the witness stand. She told of an in- stance in her married life with Mr. Cronk when she had been compelled to resort to strategy in order to secure funds testified that he came in one night in an Intoxicated condition and that whlle he yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Cronk still | DUN'S REVIEW flicting Crop News Market During Week. Domnate the NEW YORK, July —R. G. review of trade today sa Conflléting crop news and severe de- clices in s rities have dominated the Siwvation during the last week. ‘T'he I ord of the half year jusi ended is summed up in the word ‘‘readjustment”’ In the prices of commodities and of securities of the last week of th in the latter has With the the vear m pre adve iec Dun's weekly made rapid progress opening ot the second halt of the future in iron and steel re- 8 somewhat obscure, although an aup- able change for the better with Uie of tail 13 expected. t curtallment of output by pig iron furnaces failed to reduce accumulaiwd stocks, but tiere are now some signs of a mo tive demand for pig {ron i certain districts. Sales at this city during June are placed in excess, in some instances, of the record for any previous montn of year, although prices suttered at the ex- pense of orders. Buying by the rallroaus 18 not heavy, yet tfairiy good orders are constantly received and cauceilations have not yet appeared. Business in iruclural shapes and in plates is not brisk, althoush sutficient to provide milis with Work at a fairly satistactory rate. Hetallers report a more seasonabie trade in wash fabrics and white goods and there is a better tone manifested in ordering lor spring delivery in lines of fine fancy cot- tons and certain lines of dress ginguains. Southern cottons are In moderate uemand for export to miscelianeous ports, —aud shipments to Manila are large enough to at- |enacted by a vote of thirty-elght to four, tract attention, but trade with China Island the bill providing for an appropriation | dull, Curtaument of production in nearly all textiie lines is ihe note atiention having been dir creasing volume in conseq sire to close & week or the holiday period. In addition to the lack of demand, the in- ebility of the mills to continue production profitably because nLigh costs of 1aw | inateriais and low prices for goods forces B, very unusual situation. Tue boot ik | hoe irade contlnues siow and featureless. New kngland manutacturers @nticipa some revival this month and tnat jovuers throughout the ‘country will again operate freely about the iiddle of iuly. ‘ine iealher trade Is duil and prices weak, esp’ clally on poor tanned stock, with ‘which the murket is heavily suppiied. Countr hides snow a somewhat firmer tone on i count of Lnproved quality of present re- celpts, butl packer hides are stiil weak. ortily feazur cted 1o its ir ce of the de- ten days during BRAUSTREKI'S REVIEW OF TRADE Activity Noted in Pig Irom, Copper Reported Lasier. NEW YORK, July 2—Bradstreet's today says. Irade and crop reports are still irregular, but weather couditions 1avor final distrious tion, und excepl in a Lew seclons as, for \nstance, the souiiwest and parts of tne South, Crops Lave made SaUSLMCLOTY DProg- 88 in the diveciion of the large ylelds, Rather more activity s noted i pi though at the expense of prices, I lLnes seem to Suow more quiet, some of which 1s undoubtedly due o iiidsummer infiuences, Textile industry shows from % W 40 per cent of curtwliment proceeding. Copper is easier, though business has come out in u relatively lair way. Appar- entiy consumers have covered their immedi- ate reguirements, and on that account Quiet conditions are anticipated, at least Until the appearance of the next state- ment s to stocks, productions and deliver- e " iusiness fallures in the United States | for the week ending with June 30, were 196, against 187 last week, 213 in .the like week of 1909, 23 in 1008, in 107 and 124 in 1806, Business failures in Canada for the week number (wenty-seven, as agalnst none last week and twenty-two in the corresponding | | week of last year. with was asleep she relieved him of a watco which she later pawned for 350, Informing Mr. Cronk that he could have it back when he redeemed it She denled every serious charge made by Cronk. Testifying &s 1o the manner in which ho ireated her, she told how asked it she might accompany him to Cali- fornia when he went @ few years ago. She declared that he refused her request. When Mrs. Cronk usked it she might accompany him as far as Fremont, according to her testimony, he granted t permi on condition that she 5o before & notary pub- le and swear that she would go no further than Fremont. —— Lifelong Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles s neediess. Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. Gc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. o ion | ndy MeDowell Victoriou SALT LAKE CITY, July 2—Lady Dowell wus the medium of a heavy pl | in_today’s race and won easily. | First race, six furlongs: L4 | 8 to 8 won, Sixteen (5 to 1) se | flower (6 to'1) third. Time: 1:1 | “Second race, six furlongs: Emma G (7 to |5 won, Roy T. (12 to 1) second, Little | Buttercup G to 1) third, Time: 1:1434. Third race, one mile: Weymouth (18 to 6) | won, Frieze (6 to 1) second, Royal River (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:428. Fourth 1 one mile: Coonskin (4 to 1) | won, Flora ey (1 to second, Round | and ‘Round (3 to'1) third. Time: 1:414 | "Fitth race, six furiongs: Marion Carey (9 to 2) won, Plume (0 to 1) second, Harlem Maid (3 to 2) third, Time: 1:15. | JULESBURG, Colo, July 3—(Speclal | Telegram.)—1'he Union Pacific shop tewm | beat Julesburg here today by the score of 17 to 8, making the third straight victory for the shop team. cond, Bell- Unton Pacific Team Wins, CHICAGO, July 2—Two homing plgeons, branded “J. B. H., Milwaukee, and ap- parently on & long flight ‘from south to north, aroused the interest of many people at @ lake front hotel here tonight. The birds first flew into & room occupled by E. H, Kennedy of Cincinnatl, allghting updn the writing desk at which Mr. Ken- nedy was at work. Resting but a moment the birds flew out of a window and into the apartments of Homing Pigeons Call Upon Bridal Couple in Hote | & bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jen- kins of St. Louls, on the twelfth floor. Mrs, Jenkins found her unexpected visiiors quite tume, the pigeons resting quistly on her dressing table, while she gave them water. From the Jenkins' apartment the pigeons flew up the front of the hotel to the room of George Willams of New York. Here they were captured and finally released in Miohigan boulevard. The pigeons circled & few times and then winged thelr way to the north. | [Roosevelt as State lL.eade New York Republicans Will As Former President to Get Back Into Harness. ALBANY, N. Y, July 2.~Theodore Roos velt 1s to be asked to get back into th harness again, His decisive defeat senate and the assembiy by the republica prganization has created a siluation whic may force him to take an active part the politics of Loth the state and nation Almost before the gavel had banged end of the spectal session of the leglsiat today, the members who shared with i the lost cause of primary legislation wer planning to make him the leader of tr party In the state whether he waots or not. They polut to the fact that on lie plunges into the contest- in the sta he nation owing to the prominent part wic W York state is expected to play in tn congressionul campaign this fali Less than two hours after ton men had started up Caplitoi niil morning they were The direct nominations. known as “Rovsevelt bill, 1o death victorious. bill was put Coul th wit twenty-six votes being necessary for it t have passed. The personality of Roosevel falled to shake the set purpose of the ganization, and Rooseveit sustalied one the few defeats of his career Colonel Hoosevelt's defeat in sense a repudiation of his leadership or u Indication that his power is on the wan those who stood with him say. They nu & majority of the republican votes in Lot branciies of the legisiature, and it was va by & combination with the democrats th the organization was able to win. biyman Green said he bad already preparations to carry the state conventio Governor Hughes, although he will 1o taik publicly, Is known to take & hopefu view of the situation, Lloyd C. Griscom, chalrmen of the Nev York county republican committee, t was As begur fight Wto i away, assistant superintendent, divieion of |Whom Colonel Roosevelt sent his telegram | superintendent | éndorsing the Cobb bill with the Griscom amendments, had this to say The first thing of all which stands ou clearly is of national importance. It i OF TRADE [the consolidation absolutely of three uch men as Taft, Roosevelt and Hyghes. Thi situation has brought about such a condi. tion and it would be difficult to Imagin a sltuation more hopeful to the party the state and in the nation. “The prospects of the party next fal would be seriously affected If the acti ot the legisiature had been- the expression of the opinion of the majority, The poin I wish to emphasize Is that it was th action of a minority of “the republican Who bolted the caucus in the senate and alf year, tne process | jolned with the Tammany democrats in a situation where broad party interests wer lost to view and mothing but personalitic remalined." Early for Prediction. Speaker Wadsworth, who has led fight for the organization gles to anyone, sald he had nothing to ad to his previous expressions of opinion. effect of the political situation, his reply was that i was 100’ early to predict the effect on tha point. The result of the fight in the senate we: even a morc positive refusal to accept Theodore Iloosevelt's leadership in matter than that of the assembly yester- day. The progressive inherltance tax as it wa: amended and passed by the assembly wa of $25,000 for the expenses of the extraor dinary sesslon was passed in both houses. The direct tax bill falled of enactment. Having been advanced to third reading In the assembly, it was sent to the revision committee. The measure was not consid. ered by the senate, nor did the Grady to & vote. The members of the legislative corruptior in the will be Involved in the\politics of th the organfza- this twenty-five votes for it (o nineteen against, m- in e without apolo- Asked as to his views of the probable legislature’s action on the the Frisble democratic direct primary bill come probe committee were appointed by the Styes, Red and Granulated Lids with r k Are treated by many waters and salves We positively enre such troubles with glasses by overcoming the cause. eye h e | cause Is nerve strain The eye strain and Your money back when we fail to dowhat we say we will do. HUTESON OPTICAL Co. 218 So. 16th Street, . 1 | e ,M.(« Bath Caps 4\ | Ee————" 15¢ fo $1.25 We ha line of city king W fow speclal lembering this week. im Olive Souy alm _Olive Cream Both for $1.00 50c Pinaud’s Comtesse Powder ¢ Hire's Root Beor Extract ne (the dry rer) b o n ve the lurgest bath caps in the We are worth re 1_dozen I One jar prices o t $1.00 s 18 b 1| Horllck's M Weo making e Do street =toy 1 as busily as usual Sherman & McConnell Drug Go. SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STS. Owl Drug Co. SBIXTEENTH AND HARNEY STS. Tted” Milic 450 and 890 improvements husiness goes y v | ot | | ¢ | 1| w | president of the senate and speaker of the agsembly Committees from bt houses appointed wait on the governor haviag reported that the executive had no further communi- cation the assembly adjourned on a motion by Leader Merritt at 12:50 und one later the senate séssion came to t s minute 1 an end AVIATION SITE UNSETTLED BY CURTISS' INDECISION ittee Lxpects to Not Disheartened by of Mur s | Act So Experien at Stoux City, t o The site for the aviation will be held hers July 221 will be defin- ftely settled within twency-four hours. It will be news to many pe that an uacers tainty exlsts about the site, because follow- ing the visit here Sunday last of enn Curtiss, the Creighton pasture was posed to have been finally determined upon. But since his return to the east, Curtiss has been expressing dissatistaction with this location and declaring he would much prefer the parade ground at Fori Crouk, If that 1 be obtalned. chances pevertheless favor the grounds at Forty-fifty and Military aver The only partial success of Mars and Jily, pupils of Curtiss, at Sloux City is not dis- couraging the committee of the Aero club of Nebrarka, which has the meet in charge, because Curtfss, himself, will be here and will fly daily. Barring extremcly unfuvos- able atmospheric conditions Curtiss himselt has never experienced any ditficulty in making flights, On account of the uncertainty the site which has arisen, Clarke Powell and other members of the committee have done nothing about having a grandsiand erected, but there is pler yet for this and other preliminary worl meey, Which " ~ e some d t t y t 0 about n n MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Port. NEW YORK | NAPLES. . HAMBURG PALERMO NAPLES. . ROTTERD Satlel, Lii.. Madonaa, .Calabris. n 5 Tunislan. Ancona, Kansas City—showing the roasting that can be done is a cool store. ILTON " AND SONS Co. We close at b o'clock FIRELESS COOKE DEMONSTRATIO Beginning Tuesday morning we will Demonstration at our store—conducted by Mrs. Rice of give a Free wonderful baking, boiling and with the celebrated Jewel Aluminum Cooker. All ladies are cordially invited. OQurs OGERS R 14th and Farnam during July and August. u“ For BASKET PICNIC NIELSEN'S PARK 40th & Leavenworth Sts, nday, July 3. First Annual Basket Picnic of The| MID-CITY LIBERAL CLUB Everything that goes to make a good time from start to finish will be provided. Dancing, Races, Prizes, Dan Hoyt's Union Orchestra. Addmission 50c. — Ladies kree s Ever You Try It ever You'll Buy It SPENGLER COOKER does . FREE BOOKLET teils how all the HEAT from ONE BURNE & s nfmcd und by SPENGLER LECTOR DISTRIBU: L oDk k1TCHEN. o WG SR, Yy hssais Adres, - EH BerawanHpe (o Corvear View Nea. Best in the Weat. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER