Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 1

The parent that pollutes his children’s minds by bringi fithy newspapers is no less than THE OMAHA DAILY b e— DONAHUE TO THE GOVER |, e Chief of Police Says Saloon Omaha Live Up to the Law. \ L] MAY = BE ! SOME VIOLATIONS | More Vigalant Care Might Pre- Prevent. GOVERNOR'S LETTER TO CHIEF finunor Makes Covert Threats in His Message. “BOARD HEAR'S DONAHUE'S REPLY the (:AeT Approved by the Board and Will Be Sent the Governor Today. Letter Declaring that the laws of the state are being Hved up Lo by Omaha saloon keepers, both In regard to closing hours and the seolling of liquors without a license, Chief of Polfte Donahue has sent a letter in reply to the communication from Gover- nor Shallenberger. The chief's letter, which Was submitted to and approved by the . Board of Fire ,aud Police commis-| sloners, gays there may be some viola- tions, but hat they are not such as might be prevented by diligent care on the part of the Omaha police force. The letter, which will be mailed Thurs- day, reads as follows ¢ “OMAHA, July 6, 1016,—To His Excellency, A"rm Bhallenberger:’ Your letter of July 20 {s at band and contents read and carefully noted, “1 herewith enclose you a copy of the resolution passed by the honorable Board of Fire and Police commissloners, dated October 1%, 199, which 1s the only reso- lution on recopd passed by the board. There 1a no record of any other resolution being introduesd or voted upon by the board, and your Informant has certainly misled Y0u in siating anything to the contrary. “I beg to assure you that the police de- partment is endeavoring with all reason- able diligones o carry out the dictations of the boird to the extent its limited num- bers Bnd resources will permit, and further that it you have evidence in your posses- slon furnished by rellable citizens that Mquor 18 being sold after § o'clock p. m. by saloons Or in any ether place in this city, I will be glad to file complaints upon | receipt of the same and cause the arrest of the parties. I know of .no way in which ' those . surreptitious sales can be stopped unless we should raid them every day and station officers in and about clube &nd other places to prevent the sale of Mguwor. If you would advice that I m&d steps to tA) thowe clubs and onmn Within or about the prem- dnes ta L 5y, Vielation, 1 will gladly sui vice to the mayor and Board of Fire and Pollce commission- ©rs and act upou their instructfons. “I beg to assure you that I have made pvery reasonable effort to stop the sale of | Mguor in clubs and In the so-called rediight district and all ether places known to be handling liquors, and have notified them that they must cease, I enclose you here- with reports from the officers in charge Gi- this work, also showing the ill success they have had In the prosecution of the places where complaints were tiled by the county attorney, and the evidence submitted 1n police court. As chief of police I have | 1o money or means by which I can hire private detectives t0 procure evidence against places said to be violating the §- a'clock closing law or selling liquor with- out license. “I am free to say without fear of tradiction that the saloons of this are living up to the law almost to a talnty as to closing at 8 o'clock p. m. and remalning closed until 7 o'clock a. m. Of| course, there may be places which make a sneak now and then, but they are few, and | “1 pssure you that our afficcrs have been | fpstructed time and @gain to keep a strict lookout for saloons and any other places where they may be violating the law in re- gard to the liquor traffic. “If you have any further suggestions or recommendations, 1 should be pleased to heve them, and I will, as above stated, take the matier up with the mayor and board and act upon their mstructions, *J. J.- DONAHUE, Chiet of Police." Text of the Letter, The text of thu letter . from Governor Shalienberger to Chicf Donahue, of which the governor says he kept no copy,’is follows: BTATE OF NEBRABKA, Executive Of- fice, July 2, 1910.—Dear Sir: My attention has n been directed to cohditions with referelice to the lilegal sale of Intoxicatng liquora in your clity and: particaiarly the failure to obwerve the 'S v'clock law.” In the latter part of the year. Lw, when & hearing was held before me, uncer a com- plaint “flled by Elmer Thomas, et . al., Aganst the mayor, chief 6( polics and fire and pelice comumnissioners of Omah tewtimony disciosed that lquors were sold unlawfully, as well as ga houses belug vperated in your city mmm! the resolutions adopted by the fire and Police conunissioners directing the enforce- ment of law, With specisl reorence to the ‘8 o'clock closing law,” I did not feel Warrabted. under the Showing made At that time, in directing the uttorney general 10 institute proccedinigs for the removal of the officers compiaiied against. You will Femember, howev hat ac that time, 1 made it plaln that ‘I snould insist upon al strict and honest observance of the laws| of this state you assured 17e that| the lllegal und gamblin your ity would nued. con- city cer- | caused an expectation that gold would be OMAHA, THURSDAY MORN ING, . JULY 17, 19 T Rush to Unload Stock Causes Another Drop Leading Reilroads and Industrials Open Lower and Fall Rapidly— Rally at End of Half Hour. NEW YORK, July 6.—There was a crash In prices of stocks with the opening of the stock market again today. The par- alysis of demand and the free offerings were similar to yesterday and produced like results In the rapid crumbling of prices. The tone of the comment reported from Interfor bankers and the situation pre- | sented by the speculation in farm lands were not liked. The slums made low prices of the year in a few prominent stocks, |including Unfon Pacific, Reading and United States Steel. Prices rebounded in the course of the first halt hour. This | was after Reading, Union Pacific, Kansas & Texas, Wabash, pfd., Rock Island, Ches- apeake & Ohlo, American Car and some others had shown losses of 24G3 polnts and the general active list 1@2 points. Before the day's session of the stock exchange had expired the market turned very strong and prices recovered to above last night's level, Transcontinental rafl. road stocks and Reading led the rally, establishing advances of 1 to 2 points over yesterday's last prices. The weakness of wheat and corn in connection with reports of favorable weather for those crops had a strefigthening effect on stocks The downward course of foreign exchange "imported and strengthened the banking positics.’ There was evidence of some buy- Ing for support supposed to be by im- portant banking interests, while prices were declining. The uncovered shorts were Induced to buy by this development and helped on the recovery. First Funera! Service for Chief Justice Fuller Episcopal Ritual is Read by Rev. James C. Freeman, a Close Friend of the ‘Family. t C BORRENTO, Me., July 6.—In the Epis- » copal Church of the Redeemer, a little chapel surrounded by evergreen trees and only a short distance from “Mainstay,” where the venerable jurist had passed so many quiet and pleasant summers, was held this afterncon the first funeral serv- ice for the late Melville Weston Fuller, chief justice of the supreme court of the United States. The body in a black casket, almost covered with ferns and flowers, rested in tront of the altar and was surrounded by floral tributes, including a beautitul plece from President Taft, who found it im- ‘poesible to -be present.- y 4 According (o the wish@s' of the 14ta’ chiet justice, the funeral service of the Epis- copal ritual was read by Rev. James E. Treeman of Minnespolis, a close friend of the Fuller family, The pallbearers were Governor Hughes of New York, Assoclate Justices Oliver Wendell Holmer. and Joseph McKenna of the United States supreme court, United States Senator Eugene Hale, General Thomas M. Hubbard of New York and Nathaniel L. Francls' of Washington, a son-in-law of the chief justice, The body will be taken to Chicago, where another service, conducted by Rev. Mr. Freeman, will be held in Graceland ceme- tery chapel Friday afternoon. f 1 t t Arbitration for Gould Telegraphers Board Created Under Erdman Act|! Will Inquire Into Their i Grievances, t — e ST. LOUIS, July 6—Arbitration under the Erdman act began here today between the Missourl Pacific and Jron Mountain system and theit telegraphers. The teleg- raphers want & 10 per cent Incrcase in wages. The arbitration board Judge W. L. Chambers of Washington, D. C.; Frank J. Pyan, state rallroad commis- sloner of Kansas, and A. W. Sullivan, general manager of the Missouri Pacitio. H. B. Perham, president of the Order of Rallway Telegraphers, acted as counsel for the employes. Kincaid’s Car Leaves the Track Professiona! Driver of Racing Cars Killed During Trial Spin at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, July 6-Thomas A. Kincald was killed at the Indianapolis motor speedway this afternocon, He was on the track in trial practice when the car, a National, ran off the high embankment at the southwest corner of the course. He wis caught beneath the wrecked car. Kin- cald had been employed by the Natlonal Motor company for several years, and dur- two years had been engaged t t is composea of|* t b 1 republican organization which went contrary to the wishes of Governor and de- | feated the nel Roosevelt set no date for his Interview with these men. at least will be delayed for some time, the Albany man salled today for Europe for a rest of a month, STATEMENT headed wing of it. Willlam Jeukins, Wyo., has recelved rewards aggre, be the biggest live stock. I"or years One Toe has terrorized DIRECT DENIAL BY ROOSEVELT Former President Makes Statement About His Interview with Con- gressman Poindexter, NOTHING ABOUT NOMINATIONS Colonel Says He Expressed no Opin- ion About Senatorial Contest. HE WILL SEE MANY CALLERS Expects to Discuss Public Affairs with Men of All Opinions, SPEAKS IN PITTSBURG IN FALL Recelves Delegation of Cltizens from the Smoky City and BEx- Governor Montague of Virg NEW YORK, July 6.—Theodore Roosevelt Is to talk politics with the “regulars” as well as the “insurgents.” When he ar- rived at his editorial offjce in New York today from Oyster Bay Me announced that he was James W. Wadsworth, jr. to see Willlera Barnes, jr, and These men are two of the leaders of the New York state last week and Hughes Colonel direct Roosevelt nominations bill. Colo- His talk with Mr. Barnes s The colonel refused to make any com- ment on Mr. Barnes' statement’ of yester- day that he did not “take his orders from a former president or a governor. Roosevelt sald also that he was to see Senator Beveridge of gressman soon. gation of Pittsburgers today and promised Colonel Indiana and Con- Hamiltoa Fish of 'New York Colonel Roosevelt received a dele- 0 make an address in Pittsburg in the fall, Ex-Governor A. J. Montague of Virginia also called on Mr. Roosevelt, Statement by Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt today gave out at the Dutlook office the following statement in eference to a visit at Sagamore Hill yes- terday of Representative Poindexter of Washington: “Colonel Roosevelt will see senators and congressmen, assemblymen and othef peo- ple representing all phases of public opin- fon. any statements excepting those which he himself makes. intends to say nothing as to any contests for a nomination. say on such a subject it will be over his own signature. He declines to be responsible tor He has sald nothing and | If he has anything to “All that Mr, Roosevelt said in this case was that he was picased to find that as he' had expected from Mr, Poindextews past reford, Mr. Poindexter was in hearty ympathy with Mr. Roosevelt's views as to conservation and similar subjects. Mr. Rooseveit expressed no opinion about the senatorial lieves Mr. Poindexter is not responsible contest and Mr. Roosevelt be- or the statements which have appeared, Certalnly insofar as these statements have quoted Mr. Roosevelt except as above indi- cated they had no foundation whatever in act."” Colonel Roosevelt's statement was called forth by the fact that he took exception v speclal dispatches from Oyster Bay last night In which he was quoted directly as saying Poindexter in his contest for a seat in that he would support Mr. he United tates senate. BALLINGER Secretary Says Congressman Poln- dexter 1s n Soclalist. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Secretary Bal- inger of the Interior department, returned 0 Washington from Beverly today. Re- erring to the report from Oyster Bay hat former President Roosevelt -had- spoused the cause of Representative Miles Poirdexter as a candidate for the senate 0 succeed Senator Plles of Washington, he secretary sald: “If the published report is true, Mr. Roosevelt has been led astray by the de- ception of people who cluim to be his riends.” He added that he had taken no active part In the politics of Washing- on for a long while and denied that he the party in that state or any “I do not consider Mr. Polndexter a re- publican,” he continued, “but & rank so- clalist, or rather, If he is not one, he will o one soon.' The secretary declined to discuss the re- organization of the reclamation service insofar as it related’ to Director Frederick H. Newell, whose fate has long been a matter of conjecturs, except to say that he considered Mr. Newell's relation ervice as its head a misfortune, ————— to the “ONE TOO” JOINS ANCESTORS Wye., Draws Heavy Reward for Killing Wolt, DEADWOOD, 8. D., July 6.—(Special.)— who lives near Upton, ting $125 or kliiing “Oas Toe," which is declared to wolf that ever preyed on From the Chicago Evening Post. 10— TWELVE | 7%\ t //(/7%\\‘\ ¥ Sister’s Bashful Beau Dcesn’t C PAGES. all as Often Since the Hammock Season Opened. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska—Generally falr For lowa—Generally fair For weather report see page 3 CIRCUS TENT IS BLOWN DOWN Tornado Strikes Watertown, S. D., Weile Ringling Show: is On. ONE KILLED AND MANY HURT Storm Covers Wide Area ‘in Western Sou'h Dakota mnd Eastern Min- nesota—Damage 18 Very Extensive, — e WATERTOWN, 1 Tele- Eram)—Ringling olrelis. tent way struck by a tornadio/ hére-last night and blown down. Ong person was killed and several were injured. The main ent#nd menagerie tent are iy rulns and two horses kiljed. ‘The dead man was a circus employe apd the Injured are sald to be performers. Neither the name of the dead men nor those of the injured could be ascertained from the circus management. / The loss to the clreus ls estimatéd” to be §20,00, while the damage in this ity Is estimated at $,000 in broken plate glass, trees, etc! A large crowd was In the tent when the storm struck. The management of the cireus warned the spegtators of thelr peril and there was a stampede for the exits as the tent began to sway and the big poles were lifted from the ground. The animals In the menagerie tent were locked in - thelr cages and the elephants had been loaded on the cars when it wag seen that a storm was coming and this undoubtedly averted a stampede. The spectators had hardly left the tent when the first \blast ripped the.canvas into ribbons. The canvas caught fire from the lamps and was carried blazing Into the air. Flying poles and pleces of seats were hurled after the fleeing people, Who, blinded by dust, were rushing for places of safety in the darkness. The storm covered an area about 100 mliles long and twenty-five miles wide, with Wat- ertown the center. A big machinery warehouse here was demolished, scores of smaller bulldings ruined and hundreds of trees uprooted. Reports of masy big farm barns being wrecked are coming in, while hundreds of windmilly are down. About an inch and & half of rain fell in less than twenty minutes, . The rain was a blessing to some section, while the wind- did no damage to crops. The corn was blown to tho ground in some flelds, but it will' re- cover. YANKTOWN, 8. D, July 6—(Special Telegram.)—Nearly thres-quarters of an inch of rain last night, the first in a month, came just In time to save the crop situation here, SIOUX CITY, July 6.—Drouth was broken in this section last night by a heavy fall (Continued on Second Page) Thursday. Today is home day. State Gives Out New Sensation in Brown Case Chicago Grocer is Charged with At- tempting to Corrupt Member of the Panel. CHICAGO, July 6—A fresh sensation lu connection With the lefslatve, bribery scan- dul axose today ‘when State’s Attorney Wayman' afpsunced. that sn indigtmont had been voted charging John ‘A. Maloy A& grocer with attempting to corrupt Oscar T. Morford, a furor in the recent trial of Lee O'Nefl' Browne. Morford, his wife and his father, Theo- dore Morford, testified before the grand Juty. Mrs. Morford said shortly after the Browne jury had been sworn she went to Maloy's grocery, Maloy, she said, gave Ner two cigars which he asked her to glve to her husband, Who had been ac- cepted on the jury. According to State's Attorney Wayman, Mrs, Morford testified that Maloy asked her to use her influ- ence to persuade her husband to vote for the acquital of Browne, holding out as @ rveward for so voilng “that Morford “would not have to work for a rallroad any more,” as he “'would get & lump ot money." Morford, ‘who 1s a switchman, voted con- sistently for the conviction of the defend. ant. When seen by reporters, Maloy in- dignantly denied- he had sought to in. fluence Morford. “Morford has been on my bouks for years sald the grocer. He's on them now. It's all a lje." SPRINGFIELD, 1ll, July 6.—Senator John Broderick of Chicago and Represen. tative Joseph 8. Clark of Vandalla, in. dicted ‘in “the legislative bribery probe, Broderick for bribery and Clark for con. Spiracy to bribe, falled to put in an ap. pearance In the Sangamon circult court today to. give bond as was expected, Stolen Express Money Orders Three Men Arrested in Mil;vlu.kea on Charge of Trying to Nego- tiate Bogus Paper, MILWAUKEE, July 6.—Thres men are under arrest.at. the central police station for attempting to pass express company money orders, sald to have been stolen from the United States Express company in Chicago. They gave the names of Ernest Anderson, 2; Willilam Miller, &, and Murtin B, Lee, 3 _years old, all of Chicago, When arrested the men had nearly $2,000 in thelr possession, — Alleged Hold-Up Man Taken. SANDUSKY, O., July 6.—After a chase lasting throughout the night, Frank Con. nelly, sald to be one of ‘the two holdup men who falled In an attempt to $5,000 from a safe of the Cedar Point Re- sort company at Cedar Point, late last take | JOONSON VISITS IN OMAHA World’s Chamnion Arrves Here Dur- ing Night Enroute East. TRAVELS IN A SPECIAL CAR Local Sportsmem and Colored Peo- ple at Station Give the Cham- plon Pugilist a Royal Welcome. large numbers of the colored people of Omaha gathered at Union station last night to walt for the coming of Jack Johnson, champlon’ of the worid. The train was somewhat late, but that did not stop his admirers from waiting to pay thelr homage | to the man who was successful against James J. Jeffrie; Johnson is traveling in “Redondo,” on the Union Pacitic trom | Ogden, and will be transferred to the Northwestern Hne from this point. He will only wait fifteen minutes at the Omaha station, leaving at 11:46. Prominent among the crowd welcoming| the fighter in Omaha were the members | of the Independent club. The club had | selected Charles Coleman, Frank Goldman, and Henry Buford, the president, secretary and treasurer of the club, respectively, to act as its representatives in the reception committee. Other prominent men of tho colored spaits of Omaha who were on hand were F. ). Thompson, Lee Travis, | Brucs Kirby, Willlam Barringer, Merbert Welsh and J. W. Pinkerton. The special train, “The Clysnic,” carry- ing a number of Wall street and New York sporting men, arrived in Omaha last evening from Reno. The crowd is reported as mot quite as hilarfous as when it passed through here on its way west for the reason that the majority of them had thelr money and quite a roll of it placed on Jim Jeftries when Mr. Johnson placed it out of thelr hands with those uppercuts of his. the special car PARTY AT OAKLAND Defeated Pugilist Refuses to Recelve Even Personul Friends. OAKLAND, Cal, July 6.—James J. Jef- fries arrived in Oakland at § o'clock this morning In & private car. Me was accom- | panied by his wite and a number of inti- mate frends. He was taken In an automo- bile to a hotel and: immediately secluded himself. He refused to see any visitors, even declining to see even personal friends who arrived to extend their condolences, Jeffries will leave for Los Angeles tomor- row morning and go at once to his ranch. —— STREET CAR STRIKES AUTO Pratt Tax Agent of Chi- Great Western Killea at St. Paal, CHICAGO, July 6.-John L. Pratt of st Paul, a real estate and tax agent of th. Chicago Great Western railroad, JEFFRIES i John, I cago, whose | Civie | ot FIGHT PICTURES ARE UNDER BAN Authorities All Over Country Declare Against Them. NOT the DONAHUE IS FEARFUL Says the Colored People of Omaha Are Law Abiding. JOHNSON T0 FIGHT LANGFORD VAN Meet Hm for a Side Bet of Twenty Thousand Dollars. SOUTHERN CITIES RAISE BAR Authorites of Loulsville Say the Pletures May Be Shown Inthat City and Othera Do Likewia WASHINGTON, July 6.~Movig plc.u the Jeffrics-Johnson fight canpnot bu shown in this city or elsewhere in the Dis- triet of Columb The district commissioners today structed the superintendent of police to prevent exhibition of the films utider the law which gives the commiesioners author- Ity to preserve peace and order by police measures. The word went out to the pro- In- | Prietors of more than 100 theaters, who ex- pected to re: films Tived. The commissioners are convinced thag v allow the p'ctures to be shown would cause & repetition of the riotous scenes of the night of July 4; when the police wads 23 arvests In quelling disturbances. HARRISBURG, Pa,, July 6.—Mayor B. . Meals today issued an order probibiting the showing of the Reno prize fignt pictures in this city. The mayor said that Harrls burg has many colored people and that he could not take any-eaandes of disturbances, Muyor of Uoston Tulks BOSTON, July The officials of the Christian Endea¥or svclety were wmucn Ppleased today over the resuit of thelr move- ment started hery yesterduy ugalost tue pletures of Jdeffrica-Johnsun figut. Urgent telegrams have been sent 1o i the branch societies throughout the worid tw continue the agitatlon againgt the pictures, Mayor Fitzgerald, who hus the geanting of all licenses for exhibitions here of thia nature, said today that Boston ought ty take the lead in banishing the plotures of such contests and thai he did nog wink the Ppictures of the tight would be exhibited in this city. PORTLAND, Me,, July 6.—Tle exhibition of prize fight pictures in Maine is prohib- ited by a law passed by tue legiuiature {n 1897 The law read “"Whoever publicly exhibits any photo- graphic or other roproduction or ® pri LELL shall be uumg.m not. .‘?;‘ SO 0 el iy el Al - 5 Southern CIH6h Whlve LOUISVILLE, Ky., July ¢~Mayor Head announced that the extlbitiof of tne Joun- son-Jeftries tight piciures wowld be pro- hibited in Lowsville. ‘Lhe muyor says he feurs race disorders, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 6.—Goy~ ernor Hadley suid today that if the exhi- bitlon of the Johnson-Jettries tight pictures start race riots or produde public discurb- ances in the state he will [revent thei display as publie nulssnces, NORFOLK, Va.; July s~sayor Reed of Portsmouth, Va., snnounceé 16day that he would forbid the exhibitlon of pictures ot the Johnson-Jettries fight, P a harvest as soon as the tho Ilexul in Iow) DES MOINES, July 6-Hetause of » state law, moving plctures of the Jeffries Johnson fight cannot be &AOWn In thiy state ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 6.—Mayor Clay- ton said today that he would not inter- fere to prevent the display of the Johnson- Jotfries fight pleturel here, “I want to see them," hé satd, “and 1 want my boye to see thém," KANSAS “CITY, July 8-City officlals announced today that the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures would be allowed here un. less they provoked race trguble in othes Places before belng exhibited here, o1 caused trouble after being shown here. PROVIDENCE, R. L, July §.—No exhibi. tlon of the Johnson-Jeffrl ght pletures will be allowed in Providénse, according to a statement made today by Chairman Wilifam H. Luther of the Board of Police Commissioners LEXINGTON, Ky, Juljt }.=Police Judge Southgate today lssied g #p0ed statement declaring that moying pletui\y of the Jet- fries-Johnson fight could nul se exhibited here, No Actlon in Plitabarg, PITTSBURG, July fs-7he police an- nounced today that the untl-fight picture agltation would have n¢ effect in Pittsburg unless the pictures, when shown, proved to be the cause of race trouble. RICHMOND, Va,, July 6~Governor Mann today stated that he will request officlals of every city and town In Virginia to pro- hibit the showing of the Jeffries-Johnson tight pictures. MILWAUKKEE, July 6.~The Johnson-Jef- fries fight plctures will not be permitted to be exhibited In Milwaukee, Mayor Emil Seldel #aid today. SAVANNAH, July 6~Mayor Tideman stated today that, under no ¢lrcumstances, would he permit the showing of the Joh son-Jeffries prise 'fIght plctures In Sa vannah the ranches of that section and caused the stockmen losses aggregating thousands of dollars. He could not be trapped and could never bo polsoned. Jenkins shot him after last The evidence this time!ing the [ shows that not only ing kola | exciusively W drhiy racing cars. He fter 8 o'clock p. so-eall ved in this city and was unmarried. He lived e Sl UL oMMl drove a car In the speedway races this Syndicate Will Appeal to Courts. PHILADELPHIA, July 6~That the mov: ing picture syndicate owning the Johnson- Jeffries tight films will resort to the courts nlght was captured by a posse today. His | automoblle was struck by street ear here cumpaniun, Char'es Braun, was arreste. jnm night, died of his injuries In a hospi- m. in the Look over the real estate bargains, In the Bgimianight. The men sécured but 85, |1 it S Pratt 15 sald to have pur Omaha, taking that from an employe of the com. pany. chased the machine recently. Jaw" go on dally ipal thorough- farves of the city. places where Yauor 18 so Ll { City hotel year, up stairs Dolly Greeu, proprictor, 510% South Tenth 15 South on the p tv. A fo ally sold are Tenth and Harney streets, ®treet, Abova Masterson's Coffee Hguse, Eleventh sireet 1313 Douglas street, up stairs. 1221 Douklas strect, Mrs. Pat 1219 Douglas street. Colonial, " between Tenth and #treets, on Farnam street. Roth's Chili Parlor, up stalis above sa- leon, (menu in this'place reads, "Drinks Served as usual at all hours.") Thke Dahlwan club. 818 South Tenth street, P. J. McCartle's co. ’l:lldt Twelfth street. n itlon to these places, various so- called clubs are selling liquor after § o'clock P, M. some of which, so I am old, ‘by officers of these ciubs, were formed “for the purpose of selling lquor to money to defray campalgn ex- Panses and advance the p of certain individua ‘o lllustrate, one political club for 35 cents seMs keys indls- eriminitely (o any and all persons who (Continued on Second Page.) Moran's Nleventh saloon, Capitol avenue and week. coming onto him unexpectedly. Birds Pierce Ey feroclous combat on the lawn In front of | 445 Burdette street last eveilng, and when the mill was over the cut slunk into soll-| tude under the front porch, blind in both eves. What Johnson ald to Jeffries at all came about because the cat butted in- tree. The kitten had the young bird be- tween iis paws and was almost in the act|m of devouring it when down from some- of Bloodthirsty Kitten Two Jaybirds and”a kitten engaged in bl | cat several premacy, there is where the cat got | Reno was mild in' comparison to tiie wallop- | the little bird was e-r‘pl& ing those two birds gave the cat. And it| bl | both eyes out ana butted in and tried to masticate baby | feline body with n olitionl ambitions | bird which feli from the nest In & nearby | from their sharp beaks. over the old birds where I the clouds swooped the two old | u es Out Irds. They flew aroung the head of the times, making a chatter of nolse that could be heard a block awa. The cat, evidently overconfident of dropped the baby bird ana reached for one of the old ones. Right bad, for while the two olq irds flew Into the face of the cat, pecked punctured the whole umerous telling jabs Of course, the cat ut he will go through lie As s00n as the mill was | Joined the young bird in l was not killed, b inus eyesight. he Lree Lops Get your home in The Bee. You have a'fine list from which to select. The home you could buy today for a reasonable figure will cost you considerable more a year from now. By not purchasing now you lose the profit. The easy term plan offers you an opportunity to xet a home now—by paylng a few hundred dollars down and the valance like rent. Today's Bee will have a large list of choice homes advertised for ale on the easy terms. Make your selection and BUY NOW, Expert Takes Shot at | Colleges of Agriculture| BOSTON, July 6-That the boy who wants to learn to dig a ditch, harness a horse, use a plow or milk a cow would go 12 valn to the colleges of agriculture in the country, Dick J. Crosby of Washington, D. €., a speclalist {u agricultural educa- ton, ‘told the department of rural and agrioultural education of the Natlonal Edu- tion assoclation convention today. There ro 30 more secondary schools and eol leges teaching agriculture than thers were eighteen months ago, he said, but they teach theory only. Prof. G. F. Warren of Cornell university quoted figures to show that ten college- bred farmiers averaged $847 yearly income St an average of only 3318 for the farmers whose education had been limited to the district school, “Industrial education does not mean an educational revolution,” declared Arthuf D, Dean of the New York state Bducations! department, addressing the department of manual training. He told the department that emidoyers must permit boys and Kirls to attend continyation schools ' foy of the several states to determine their right to produce the pictures was indicated here today, when one of the best known moving picture men in the: country, who has a big interest In the syndicate, sald the agitation would be fought. Mayor Reyburn said today that there would Le no Interference with the pleturey In this ecity. JOHNSON MAY MEET LANGFORD mplon Says for Hini to Post Side Bet of Twenty Thousand. CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 6-If Bam Langford, the Boston fighter, will put uyp a wide bet of $20,000 Heavyweight Champlos Jack Johnson will fight him in Cheyenne during the great Frontier telebration the latter part of August or & month later. Johnson made this it this morn- © the preservation of American citizenship, That uniform college entrance require- ments hampered schools of all claxses way the declaration made by H. L. Terry, state high rchool inspector of Madison, Wie., before the department of sclenge tion. n from Reno For half an hour