The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, May 05, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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The Commoner.
VOLUME 11, NUMBER 17
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Free Examination In Your Home
Send No Money With Your First Order
Factory Prico-Convcnicnt Monthly Payments Save 15-40
WILL send this very imncisomo ivoukui i v "'" ""--of
furniture that you may select from ray big book of bar-
37 trains Direct from My factory, wunoui uhu cum m vuww.
If satisfied after receiving your order send a small Pf
month until paid. I manufacture and sell all kinds of turmture
direct to tho consumer at low tactory prices. gQc
I
This Sample Rocker 4j
Sent To You On Approval
A bettor Roclcor vnluo for tho prlco ennnot bo found nnywhero
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Send For My Free Book of Furniture
A J 13 I2..:M It pictures and describes nun-
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Former United States Senator
Klttredge Is seriously ill at Hot
Springs, S. D.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Cleveland, O., says: "Thirteen in
dictments on a total of 110 counts,
chaTging four iron ore-carrying rail
roads entering Cleveland with re
bating and alleging two of the rail
roads and three individuals were
guilty of conspiracy to violate the
Elkins law were returned by the
federal grand jury here. The rail
roads aTe the Pennsylvania company,
tho Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern, the Bessemer & Lake Brie and
the New York, Chicago & St. Louis
(Nickel Plato.)
"Dan R. Hanna, president, and R.
Tj. Trftland sGr.ond vlco nresident. of
the M. A. Hanna company, and D. T.
McCabe of Pittsburg,, fourth vice
president of the Pennsylvania com
pany, were each Indicted on one
count which charges that the Hanna
company has an alleged contract
with tho Pennsylvania company
whereby the Hanna company is said
to have rebated shippers' profits of
the Ohio & Western Pennsylvania
Dock company, a subsidiary concern
of the Hanna company. The docft
company, which is included in tho
indictment, leases and operates docks
owned by the Pennsylvania company
at several Lake Erie ports. The M.
A.. Hanna company is one of the
largest iron ore, pig iron, coke and
iron companies in mo country."
lieves these bank accounts will show
evidence of the uso of money in tho
election of William Lorimor to tho
United States senate. Tilden had
submitted an affidavit before tho
committee saying theso accounts
show nothing directly or indirectly
bearing upon the election of Lori
mer. Ho also had offered, in a let
ter to the committee, to allow ono
member to come to Chicago and ex
amine these bank accounts. Tilden
made tho express stipulation that ho
should be allowed to designate tho
member of tho committee."
The Minnesota legislature has
adopted the Oregon plan for electing
United States senators.
A New, Complete Edition of
Mr. Bryan s Speeches
ii '' ' " " l a a
Containing All of His Important Public Utterances
In two handy volumes. You can follow Mr. Bryan practically through,
his ontiro caroor, from his valedictory oration at Illinois College in 1881,
through his early public life, his presidential campaigns. hi3 world tours,
his platform experiences, and his participation in meetings of organiza
tions devoted to national progress, as well as international congresses
for tho promotion of tho world'rt peaco.
Tho subject matter of those speeches covers a wide rango of topics
from tho fundamental and vital probloms of national and world, II o to
tho highest Ideals of human endeavor. A handy means of reference to
tho student of social probloms of tho present and future.
ONLY AUTHORIZED, COMPLETE COLLECTION
While Mr. Bryan's speeches, lectures and public addresses have anDearort
from timo to timo in different oditions of his works, or have been issupd
In scparato form, theso two volumes contain tho only authentic comninu
and authoritative collection of all of his speeches over issued This ia thn
first publication in book form of a complete collection of Mr Brvan'2
speeches from his first entry in publio llfo up to the present time
Two Handy Volumes
This completo collection .
prises two handsome 1 ! mo vS"
urnea containing 750 paie? VS"
tispleces Jhowingf Mr. B?vnn 2;
various stages of Lis carootfh
biographical introduction frJ7!1.1
wife, Mary Balrd Bryan pEL?1
on good paper in lar rInted
typo and handsomely bbmid fear
two-volume sot sont nrennMT1i0
any address on rceeint Pnt0
following prices: Bound 5 Jhe
SPECIAL OFFER T?n -u ..
timo only, wo wli i7nKa 8h?.t
each order received at then?Tlth
prices, a year's ubnert?iboY
The Commoner, fc?uP 2Uto
cot. If you arb a "ubscrlb!!
Tho Commoner your datn ?r to
piration will bo advanced on!
year. To secure this offS ? couSSS
must accompany order S011
and make wmiluiSf'paJJg
THE COSIMONBIl, LUc. lj
Announcement made by Chairman
Gary, of the steel corporation, was
that the work on the new building at
Birmingham, Ala'., had been resumed
and completed.
Col. Christopher Columbus Wil
son and six of his associates in the
United Wireless company were called
for trial at New York on an indict
ment charging them with using the
mails to defraud investors.
The condition of the crown prince
of Japan who has been ill with
typhoid fever for some weeks, is be
lieved to bo serious.
SPECIAL OFFER COUPON
The Commoner, Lincoln, Neb.
I accopt your liberal nhort time offer
for tho now books, "The Speeches of
William Jennlnes Bryan," which in
cludes, without extra cost, a year' ;
subscription to The Commoner. Books
to bo oant prepaid to address below.
(Mark offer wanted.)
I enclose $2.25 for The Speeckca
ox wuuttm jcnninjc urynn, a d
vols., cloth binding, and The I
Commoner for ono year , I
I onclose $3.25 "for The Speeches
of William Jennlnea Bryan, 2
vols., half leather binding, and
The Commoner for ono year
A motion to quash the indictment
against Colonel C. C. Wilson, presi
dent of the United Wireless com
pany, and his five co-defendants was
denied.
The two Californians, Richardson
and Fletcher, arrested in Japan as
spies, because they photographed the
Maizuru naval station, have been released.
Name
P. O.
f
If now a subscriber to The Commoner
your date of expiration will be ad
vanced one yrar.
The New York legislature has
passed a resolution calling on the
federal congress to do its part to
wards bringing about the election
of senators by popular vote.
A Springfield, 111., dispatch, car
ried by the Associated Press, says
"EdwaTd Tilden, Chicago packer, and
William C. Cummings and George
M. Benedict, president and cashier of
the Drovers' Trust and Savings
uiuiK. ot umcago, were ordered ar
rested on a contempt charge by the
J.111UUUJ buhuxu. -j.no vote was 40 to 7
"Tho action was taken on recom
mendation of tho senate bribery in
vestigating committeo after Tilden
Cummings and Benedict, through
tuoir iuwyuruf naa retused to pro
duce Tilden's personal bank ac
counts for May, June, July and
August, 1910., Tho committeo be
The arrest of the two McNamaras
and McManigal in connection with
the Los Angeles dynamiting case
promises a long drawn out war be
tween representatives of capital and
labor. At Indianapolis warrants
were issued for the arrest of Detec
tive Burns. Mr. Ford, a deputy
prosecuting attorney from Los Ange
les, and Attorney Drew, representing
the Erectors' company that is prose
cuting the investigation, together
with several other persons. These
persons were all charged with kid
naping of McNamara. McNamara's
brother and McManigal were ar
rested at Chicago and were later
taken to Los Angeles. A- Chicago
Uijkjiit.wi. .wu-iuu. rAJuiBYAnu courier
Journal says: " .....
"The existence of a remarkable
document, setting forth in its ninety
closely typewritten pages, the grew
some story of how, it is alleged, the
lives of 112 men were whiffed out,
property worth more than $3,500,
000 destroyed, how archplotters, out
rivaling the hideous Borgia of his
tory in their thirst for blood, sat in
secret council and condemned to
death innocent workingmen became
public recently.
"It is the story told by Ortle Mc
Manigal, the structural iron worker,
arrested with John J. McNamara, of
Indianapolis, secretary of the Inter
national Association of Bridge Struc
tural and Iron Workers, and his
brother, James W. McNamara. The
story was told by McManigal as he
sat in a bedroom in the home of
City Detective William H. Reed,
9034 Commercial avenue, South Chi
cago, on the night of April 13. He
started talking at midnight, and it
was breakfast time when he finished.
"Seated in the bedroom were Wil
liam J. Burns, head of the detective
agency responsible for''tho alleged
dynamiters' capture; Detective Reed,
several operatives from the Burns
agency and an official stenographer
of the police department. In an ad
joining room "Jim" McNamara was
sleeping, not knowing that his con
federate in crime was telling a story
of crime. The little group in tho
bedroom sat awe-stricken held spell
bound by the horror of McManigal's
tale."
Representative Berger, the nodal
1st member of the house of repre
sentatives, introduced a resolution
providing for an invGHHtrntlnn of the
arrest and extradition of these labor
leaders. Labor unions throughout
the country are raising funds for tho
defense of theee men.
The men under arret at ho
Angeles are charged with reponsl
bility, for a large number of dynamit
ing case in all of which 113 lives
were lost and property valued at
$3,600,000 wag destroyed. O. N.