Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
NEWS SECTION
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PAGES I TO 10.
OMAHA, SATi:iM)AY MOKXIXU. .HIXK 4. 1910-TWEXTV PAGES.
SIXCU.K COPY TWO CENTS.
VOL. XXXIX NO.
T AFT DISCUSSES
LIFE'S rUltSUlTSj
I
Rations Chiel Executive Addresses
Graduating Clas of Ohio
Northern University.
DAY OF OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
President Tells Students to Seize Best
Chances in Pathways.
DEMAND FOR THE EDUCATED MAN
Professions and Agriculture Need
Youths with Special Training.
PRAISES COLONEL ROOSEVELT
t
iilvea
rtdtrfuor Credit for Flalit
Mifknkffn Also line
Into Politic inl
Nuilnni.
on
ADA, O., June 3 President Tft In an
address to the graduating class of I lie
Ohio Northern university here today gave
advtc to the young men and omn and
discussed at length the opportunities of the
various profession and buslnaxs pursuits.
The law, the ministry, medicine, teaching,
Journalism, farming; and ntoderii Industrial
conditions all tame In for a shar of treat
ment In Mr. Taft's remarks.
In discussing journalism the president
look occasion to denounce "muckraking,"
and expressed the belief that unjust phase
of newspaper activity soon would be a thing
of the pant. Ha praised Theodore Roose
velt'a crusade against muckracker In this
connection. Socialism was denounced by
the president, but was referred to as one
of the problems that will have to be con
sidered during the next. generation.
' President Taft did not wear the cap and
(town whkh caused so much excitement by
Its disappearance at Bryn Mawr yesterday.
There was a new flurry today, however.
Mr. Taft's spring overcoat Is lost. He
ltad to wear a heavy winter one when he
alighted from his private car under threat
ening skies and a chilly atmosphere.
Politic and Business.
In his address to the graduates the presi
dent -said In part:
"i am going to Invite your attention 'this
morning to that which confronts you In
your start In life and the political and
economic problem that, should you take
part In politics aa you ought to do, will
probably occupy your attention and call
lor your activity In their solution. In the
first place let us take the business situa
tion. It Is, .of course. Impossible to ex
pect that the famous growth of trades
Khali continue In the proportion In which
we have seen expand during the last ten
years and It Is reasonable to suppose that
at some time within the next decade there
v 111 be some reaction or some financial
stringency or perhaps a financial panic.
' Nevertheless the progress that has been
' made la real and substantial. There may:
be a halt; there may be a sealing down of
Aalues, but these we have had from time
to time, followed by a recovery which
Indicated only a momentary lapse.
a"It Is thought and said that opportunity
for Individual success In business does not
seem now so great as It was formerly and
thao, therefore, the opportunity for young
men to 'ln success In business less than
It was thirty or forty years ago.
Ptrntr of Opportunities.
"It has been my duty to select and pro
mo le many men In official life and I know
whereof 1 speak when I say that success
,ful business, whether governmental or pr!
y.vate, whether small or large, depends
Pihlefly on the selection of men by whom
this ttislness Is to be done, and that the
promotion which successful men secure Is
not that which comes by favor, but by the
loglo of the circumstances and tor the
benefit of employer. There Is, therefore,
today as much room for fit men aa there
ever was in business. The kind of success
that comes from Intelligent fidelity and
- industry In the cause to which a man de
votes himself, and the work which he does
peaks (ar louder in the demand of his
promotion than all the good will or his
employer or the Influence that kind friends
may seek to bring In his behalf.
Dentin for Engineers.
, "'What Is the condition of the profca-
fons should you conclude to enter one of
them? The enormous demand for the
woik of the members of certain scientific
professions, like engineering, civil, me
chantcal and electrical and manufacturing
I frhemlstry, I need not dwell upon. In the.
r ! last decade It has been hard to secure
men with sufficient experience In these
professions to Justify employing them In
positions which are open. In the profes
Ion of the law there seems an abundance
of material, If one ran judge by the large
masses which Institutions like this and
other great law schools are turning out
upon the public. Those who pursue the
profession of the law will find In It a ten
i dency of modern days to make the pro
fession a business, or to give It, rather, a
consultative and advisory union than one
of advocacy and forensic effort.
"No one can have a profounder admtra
tlon for the legal profession than i have
Una must recognise that the administra
tlon of Justice In this country has suffered
grievously from the Intensity with which
lawyers have served their clients and th
lightness of the obligation which they have
felt u the court and to the public as off!
cera ef the court and the law to do no in
Just lea. The lack of scruples as to means
which eounsel too frequently exhibit In
defense or preservation of their clients
often the occasion for popular resentment
Lawyer Need Higher Ideal
The conduct of the defense of criminals
In this country and th extremes to which
counsel deem themselves Justified In using
, to sv their clients from the Just judgment
ot (us laws have much to do with the dls
graceful condition, in which we find our
administration of law. The awakened moral
-conscience ot th country could find no
Avatter object for Its Influence than In mak
"lug lawyer understand that their objection
to their client I only to see that their
client' legal rights ar protected and
that they need not and ought not to lose
their own identity aa to officers of the law
In th rauaa of their client and recklessly
resort to every expedient to win the cause.
1 believe that there is no escap from
. th evil tendencies to which I have re
Terred, except by Inducing th bar to
cleans itself of those who. In the Inter
est of their client forget their nbliga
tlon as Americans to the court and their
dux as rltlsena."
'ftr rr't,'"C more do not enter
Continued on Second Page.)
Verdict Must
Be Mvurde!;orl
Not Guilty
Judge Grimm Instructs Jury in the
Doxey Case, Striking Out Part
of Testimony.
ni I.I.K'I I.
ST. LOllS, June 3. Mrs. Dora Kilxabeth j
Doxey was f.iund not guilty tonight of the
charge of murdering William J. Krder.
ST. LOniS. June S Judge Grimm began
his charge to th Jury when court con
vened In the case of Mrs. Dora K. Doxey,
enacted wiin uic muraer or i imam j. (
Krder, this morning.
Argument of counsel followed th Judge,
the state opening with Assistant Circuit
Attorney Kosskopf. Kadi side has been al
lotted two hours.
Pol mer lieutenant Governor Johnson
and Oirli k C. Bishop are to present the
defense's side of the case to the. Jury and
Assistant Circuit Attorney New ton will
close fur thu fctate.
Jt is expected ill Jury will retire late
this afternoon.
In Instructing the Jury that It must either
rind Mrs. Doxey guilty of first degree
muider and sentence her to life imprison
ment or death, or must llbeiato her, Judge
Grimm eliminated from Us consideration
testimony about cacodylute of soda, the
arsenic compound charged In two counts
of the Indictment with having been used
to accomplish the death.
As to the use ot morphine, Judge Grimm
instructed the Jury that if it or any other
lntcxlcatlng drug or liquor were found to
have been taken deliberately by the de
fendant, then It should not be considered
as palliating or extenuating any wrongful
act while under Its Influence.
Dakota Wesleyan
Raising Big Fund
Citizens of Mitchell Will Subscribe
Fifty Thousand Program for
Commencement Week.
i
MITCHELL, R. V., June 3.-(Special.)
Raising SuO.OOO fur th benefit of Dakota
university Is the one big thing that Is
encompassing the attention of Uie support
ers of the Institution this week, the culmi
nation of which Is fully expected to take
place on Tuesday evening of next week
when the campaign ends. When the $."0,000
Is raised by Mitchell people It is the In
tention of President Kerfoot to go out Into
the state and raise the rest of the SA'iO.000
to mak complete the endowment of IlOO.aO
and another $100,000 with . which , to com
mence the construction at once of science
hall and the gymnasium and social hall.
Commencement week for Dakota We-
leyan begin Sunday morning, when Presi
dent' Kerfoot preaches tho baccalaureate
sermon. Monday evening Is the annual
concert of the music department. Tuesday
evening will bo, celebrated the raising of
the $50,600. Wednesday is homecoming day
of. students," reunion of alumni members
and the quarter centennial celebration of
the founding of the university, the address
to bo delivered by Dr. Thoma Nicholson,
former president, and now secretary of the
Methodist board ot education, of New
York. Thursday morning will take place
the ceremony of 'breaking ground for the
two -new building, with other features,
and Friday morning Is the graduating ex-
erclBes of the senior class, the address to
be delivered by Bishop . John U Nuelsen.
During -the week an Immense crowd of-
supporters of the university from over the
stat are expected to be present and take
part in the exercises.
Roosevelt Galls
on Chamberlain
1 LONDON. June 3.-Mr. Roosevelt was a
guest today at the country home of Col
onel Arthur II. I.ee, where were also en
tertained John Burns, president of the local
rovernmcnt board; Sir Harry Hamilton
Johnston and Captain Robert F. Scott, the
Antarctic explorer.
The former president arrived early In the
afternoon, having stopped enroute to have
luncheon with William Northcup McMillan.
During th expedition In Africa, Mr. Roose
velt stopped for several day at Mr. Mc
Millan's African quarter on Ju Ju ranch.
This morning Mr. Roosevelt called on
Joseph Chamberlain, and th two engaged
in prolonged conversation. in veteran
statesman recently returned from the
Riviera, whence he went last February
when In very feebl health. Th visjt
south proved beneficial.
KAISER BACK ON THE JOB
Kmperor William I A me to iiesnine
Alanine of the Official
Pocnment.
POTSDAM, June Emperor William
was able to resume the signing of official
document today, the abheess on hi rluhl
wrist having nearly healed. W hue his
majesty was incapacitates state papers
e.re signed by Crown Prince
William.
Frederick
No Wedding
Girl Tears
That worn-out "!3" superstition played
th leading part In the bursting of th ro
mance of Alfred Krell and Florence Brlt
tan. Th romanoe really ended when Mis
Brlttan tor up th marriage license, but
its forme.l conclusion came Friday, when
Krell appeared In th office ot th licjna
clerk to hav th permit annulled.
May 31, at t p. m.. Krell. who lives In
Omaha, and Ml Brlttan. who dwells In
Chicago, rushed Into th offlc of th
county Judge Just as th doors wr clos
ing for th night. They secured the last
license Issued that day. It was th twenty
third. Th age of each wer given aa a
j ears.
Krell read at the bottom of the license,
"1500 fine If not returned In thre months."
So h cam back to h office Friday and
reluctantly explained that the license
"cannot b returned bee us ah tor it
up." Mr. Furay explained that th fin
RIOT FEARED IN
NANKING, CHINA
Oriental Citv Posted with Notices
Advising Murder of All -
Foreigners
SEVERAL WARSHIP.
United States, German) and Great
Britain Prepared for Defense.
ANGRY NATIVES INCITE UNREST
Authorities of Country Gravely Con
cerned Over the Situation.
REVOLUTION IS THREATENED
Report from Pet ins; Say Wall of
American Consulate Have Been
Openly Denied In Ills
aaallnar Literature.
PEKING. June 3. The consuls at Nan
king report that native disturbers In that
city have assumed openly an Insulting at
titude toward foreigners and have defiled
the walls of the American consulate in a
disgusting maimer.
Placards have been posted in the streets
calling on the people to rise and slaughter
the foreigners and destroy their property.
Threats that a revolution will be launched
June 5, the date set for the opening of the
Nanking exposition, and causing Chinese
merchants to flee with their treasures to
the country districts, where they are bury
In gthelr wealth.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
and the German and Japanese men-of-war
are lying off the town and it is believed
these vessels will be adequate to protect all
foreigners In the event of an outbreak.
Nanking, China, has been posted with pla
oarde inciting the people to the destruction
of foreign life and property.
The feeling In several ot the provinces of
China Is still giving the authorities much
concern. United States Minister Calhoun
at Peking in a cablegram to the State de
partment transmits a message from the
United States consul at Nanking In which
he says that the city has been posted with
placards Inciting the people to the de
struction of foreign life and property, In
consequence of which considerable nervous
ness is felt.
The minister adds that the U. S. S. New
Orleans is there and is prepared with the
German and British warships to land a
considerable force If found necessary to
protect the foreign consulates.
Search for Chest
of Gold Coin
Son-in-Law of Indiana Pioneer
Charged with Carrying Off Big
Sum of Money.
is
ANDERSON, Ind., June 3. "Was there
an Iron chest containing S10O.O00 in gold
coin under the bed uf David Bowers when
he died, or is the treasure a myth?"
In a fourth effort to solve this problem
in tho county court, 300 witnesses were
called today in the suit of Rudolph Zim
merman, administrator of the Bowers
estate, against Joseph T. Atson, Bowers'
son-in-law, who, the administrator alleges,
took' to hlmselt the gold the night Bowers
died.
All the strength of two men, the com
plainant narrates,, was required when the
ponderous chest was lifted out of the house
and Into a wagon.
Abernathy Boys
on Floor of House
i
Members Crowd About Them and Ask
About Their Long Horse
back Ride.
WASHINGTON, Jun J.-Tlie two young
Abernathy boys, sons of the rough rider
I'uitid States marshal and friend of Colo
ney Roosevelt ' who hae ridden 2.000 miles
from Oklahoma to meet former President
Roosevelt upon his arrival In New York,
threw th house of representatives Inn
confusion today when they were brought
upon the floor, upon the suggestion of
Speaker Cannon. Members crowded about
and asked them about their long horse
back ride.
Fort nodes Pioneer Dead.
FORT DODGE, Is., June S.-(Special Tel
erram.V Michael Mealy, rather or a prom
inent local attorney, died this morning at
the age ot 84. The burial will take place
Monday morning. His wife preceded him in
death two year and his son, T. D. Healy
one year. Three sons and four daughters
survive. Mr. Healy was born In County
Cork. Ireland, and csme to Boston In 184i
and to Iowa in 1UQ, settling in Alia mike
I county. He prscticed law at Lansing, la,
and moved to this city In inc.
Bells for Her;
Up the License
referred to ministers and justices, whos
duty it la to send back the permit if used.
When th prospective bride and groom
had a few days before secured the license
the clerk inquired by whom they expected
to be married.
-Oh, om priest," answered
Brlttan.
Miss
"You will hav to hav a latter from
your pastor In Chicago if you expert to be
married by a Roman Cadholio priest." said
Furay.
"Well, then, we II get an Episcopalian
priest." said the girl. "They ar all the
same."
"Not quite the
Furay.
same, returned Mr.
"I guess they are." came back th grl,
getting the last word as she departed.
The upshot shows that th services of no
clergyman of any faith, creed or name
wer involved in th matter.
From the Philadelphia inquirer.
ERDMAS SWEARS AT WITNESS
Corses Tom Dcnnison While He is
Testifying on Stand.
SEVEN TELL OF DYNAMITE PLOT
Testimony (liven of Apnearanee In
Lonlsrllle, Neb., Where High
Power . Rxnloslre 1
old.
Seven witnesses, were heard yesterday In
a morning and afternoon session of the
preliminary hearing of Frank .. Erdman,
charged with placing a bomb on Tom Den
nlcon'a porch. Judge Crawford called an
adjournment at o'cloak In tha afternoon
to 10 o'clock this morning. .
The cntlr testimony of the day was
toward establishing the- intent of Kidman
in his repeated threats to kill Dennlson, the
deadlines of the bomb and the fact that
Erdman was seen In Louisville, Neb., where
the only high power dynamite of the kind
used in the bomb is to be had this side pf
Chicago.
Tho prisoner displayed marked Indiffer
ence to the damning statements made, save
at times during the testimony of Tom Den
nlson, the complaining w Itncss, When Den-
nison stated that Erdman hud thrice
threatened him, according; to word brought
to him, and explained that the threats had
boen, first to poison, next to shoot and
finally to blow him up with dynamite, the
prisoner becamo excited. Leaning across
the table at which he and his attorney
were seated, he uttered a low, hissing
curse upon the witness.
Witnesses Kxcladed.
First asking for a postponement and next
asking that all the witnesses in th case
be excluded from the hearing until called.
Attorney John O. Tclser created thrills In
th hearing Friday morning. Yeiaer
was denied his first request, but was
granted the second when th court ordered
that the witnesses be excluded.. The police
and Tom Dennlson wera allowed to remain.
In excluding the witnesses, owing to the
Inadequate police court accommodations, It
became necessary to plae the women In
tha matron's department and coop up the
men In th anto-room of the clerk's office.
Four witnesses for the state, all of whose
testimony related to the actual finding of
the 'bomb, were heard In the morning ses
sion.
Little Margaret Fordyce sent a thrill
through the spectators when she related the
experience she and Frances Dennlson had
with the grip. The child told of Frances
opening the suitcase after th children
found It on the porch, and bringing to light
its contents of dynamite and the revolver.
W thought at first the dynamlt was an
(Continued on Second Fage.)
Advertising and
selling is the most
interesting topic
with the business
man today. Over
200 men belong to
the Omaha Ad
Club and meet
each week to ex
change and absorb
ideas.
On our editorial page each day
these subject! are discussed In a
new department: "Talks for Peo
ple Who Sell Things."
Those "talks" me worth
ton minutes each lay of any
body's limp who wants his
business to ow, or who
wants to grow in business.
Cupid's Happy Hunting Grounds.
Burkett is Back
Says He's Pleased
at the Outlook
Nebraska Senator Returns to Senate
in Time to Cast Vote on
Railroad Bill.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Senator Burkett returned to the
capital last night, and was in his seat In
the senate this morning.
"I have had a short vacation and, from
personal observation, I can say I never saw
th, state' looking, better.. I was told tHtLE
crops -hAA', uffeid,aomewhat. In somavser-
tions, but the general outlook. seema to he
for a boorrtor crop. . Everything looks goods
to me out ip' Nebraska.". -
"Does that include matters political?" the
senator was asked. -
"Yes," was the reply, "matters political,
so far as my friends are concerned, and
my own interests, everything is pleating."
This morning Senator Burkett had as his
guest prior to the assembling o'f the senate,
Joe Mlk, director of passengers at the
Burlington station. Mr. Mik 1 In Washing
ton with his wife and daughter to see the
sights, and this morning Senator Burkett
escorted the party to the White House, the
Congressional library and placed them in
the hands of a competent guide to show
them about the capitol building. Mr. Mlk
leave with his wife and daughter for New
York ' tomorrow, from which ' point Mrs.
Mik and. daughter w ill take steamer for
a trip to Europe.
it. Wiggenjost of Lincoln and C. S.
Delap of Sheridan, Wyo., were among
Senator Burkett' Callers today. They have
been attending the recent convention of the
locomotive,, engineers, held at Milwaukee,
and are making a tour of eastern cities.
Alden Scovel of Hot Springs, B. D., called
upon Senator Gamble today, being enroute
home from th Methodist conference Just
closed at Atlantic Citj
F. A. Hotloway. Max B. Marshall of
Omaha; Herbert L. Wlckman of Norfolk,
Charles W. Holier of Valentine, Charles A.
Kueera of Exeter. Neb., Bert C. Howlett
ot Inwood, Linn L. Bruce of Des Moines.
George n. Deeart of Elgin. A. F. Schmidt
of Cedar Rapids, John C. Matson of Storm
Lake, la., have been appointed railway
mail clerks. 1
Father Shoots
Little Daughter
Henry Frannsen of St.' Libory Fires
at Mark, Bullet Glancing;, Enter
ing Girl's Heart
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June .-(Specll
Telegram.)-While Henry Frannsen was at
the home of a relative near St. Libory, ten
miles north of here yesterday some of th
men, including Mr. Frannsen, engaged In
shcotlng at a target with a SJ-callber rifle.
The target was a brickbat some distance
away. Forty feet to the side stood Mr.
Frannsen little . 9 year-old daughter,
Martha. Mr. Frannsen took a shot snd lilt
th brick. The bullet seems to have
glanced off and struck th little girl, en
tering the heart. Death was almost Instantaneous.
i
IBleachine Flour Makes
KANSAS CITT. Jnn J.-Continulng his
testimony as an expert on th chemical
effect of th bleaching of flour, H. Shep
pard of th stat agricultural college of
South Dakota In th fedtral court here
today said that flour bleached by th Alsop
process could not impiove with age unlrs
th flour had not ben blear) ed up to its
absorbant capacity. It has been shown
that the flour seized by the government
was manufactured by the Lexington Mill
and Elevator company of Iexlngton, Neb.,
and that thr. Alsop process was used in
bleaching th product.
' Prof. Sheppard testified that unbleached
tiour Is ' ereimy whits" and bieaenjd
MORE MONEY FOR THE PLANT
Assistant City Engineer Campen Es
timates Two Million Needed.
ADVISES METERS FOR ALL
Ka Their Installation Would He
dace (be Consumption and Help
Out the Mituntlon Host
Materially.
Asked for an offhand estimate ot what
amount of money will be required to put
the Omaha water plant in good condition
for a fair term ot years, . Assistant Clly
- - in,,r c'amoen named I2.000.COU as an
adequate sunt, la addition. 4) th appialt-
Jiieut price." "
Mr. Campen had . charge of the water
works system while working 'or Uncle
Sain' on the lt-thnms of Panama and x
well Informed on the general cost and fea
ture of audi plants. He also believes the
present system can bo made to nerve il
patrons for some time to come, if iiicterj
are put into- every -building using water.
"Put in meters and maku everybody pay
for Just what they use," says Mr. Campen.
"Then you will find, as they have in other
cities, thai there is ordinarily n tremend
ous waste ut water. Let Uic householders
and business people have the water fur the
lowest possible pi Ice. but do nut permit uny
w'antc, unless folks natit to pay tor sucu
.waste. On the Isthmus we found that, the
water consumption was. cut to an auiaitluii
degree after e Installed incicra every
where. As I recall it, the consumption was
cut a half to two-thirds throuirh the meter
system of using and paying for water."
Whatever extra money is spent, fur the
present at least, Mr. Campcu would put
into extensions snd new hydrants, and
Ihes extensions would b run wherever
thcr Is a fair demand fur them. Ho be
lieves th installing ot a new main from
Florence could be avoided for a few ycai
If the meter system is adopted, unless it
Is considered necessary to build it us a
measure of precaution ugalu&t accident li
the present rnnin. ,.
FOR MKMBKHfc OF WATUll fit) AH 1)
Politician Speculating In Who
Will "nrrecil Howell and Hippie.
Sine the decreo was mude by th Culled
States supieme court that Omaha must
assume th water works pinnt ,local poll
tlclans hav been getting their heads to
gether with a view to getting oine of
their friends on th board.
Members Howell and Hippie ar to end
their present terms with the new year and
their successors must b chosen this -fall.
It Is understood both r.111 be candidate
for re-election, unless Howell has il ar
ranged to install himself into the Job of
commissioner which he created for himself.
Friends of Colonel P. C. Ileafey are al
ready talking up his candidacy to succeed
Dr. Hippie on the buard. They recall the
fact that six years ago Ileafey practically
had the nomination cinched In the dem
ocratic county committee, which named
the man, until Colonel Berry-man got busy
and tied up the committee ao that tin:
clinlnnan cast the deciding vote which
nominated Hippie. Thut "tall down" has
never been forgotten by the men who were
managing Ileafey' campaign, and his
name is certain to be on the list of dem
ocratic candidates.
it "Chalky" White
flour I "chalky whit." He said flour is
chalky whit when the basic tints tf
orange ard yellow disappear, and ha be
lieved the "chalkv" color is undesirable.
For experimental purposes, Prof. Slu-p-pard
said he bleach d flour by adding
pure nitrogen perixode to '.he flour.
Hern r Manila Hies.
WASHINGTON. June Captain John A.
Norrls died at Annapolis today. He was
the executive officer of the cruiser, Boston,
at th battle of Manila and was advanced
five number In grade for eminent and
conspicuous conduct in buttle. He was
born In Mesdville, Pa., in 17 and was
retired on his owu application In 1.
SENATE PASSES
RAILROAD RILL
Upper House Works Overtime. Read
ing Final Vote Late in
the Dav.
MANY AMENDMENTS TACKED ON
Traffic and Court of Commerce Sec
tions Caue Lonj Debate.
LA FOLLETTE'S PLAN FAILURE
Wisconsin's Senator's Amendment
Covering Justices Denied.
OTHER PROPOSED CHANGE LOST
i
Motion Provided that .Indue of I onl
ine rce Court Conld -Not He n
Person Onnlna Stocks In
Interstate Itnllrnad.
i i
WASHINGTON. June 3. -The administra
tion railroad bill was pacs-cd bv the sensi
today after a long session. With priisp.e s
of a vote un the completed measure riuriim
the day the upper In. mm- did not adjoin n at
the usual hour, but rrmuiued In session
lino (he ever.liiK. The final ballot showed
filty ayes and twelve nays.
Considerable, lime was ilevol, J toriay u,
amendments offered by Senator Lsr'olnie
of Wisconsin.
An amendment to the bill by Mr. Lal'ol
lette to prohibit the appointment as a Judga
of proposed court of commerce any pciauu
owning stocks or bonds in an Interstate
railroad was defeated, twenty-nine to
thirty-two.
The senate, by a vote of eighteen to
thirty-nine, defeated on amendment to tho
bill of Senator LaFollclte providing that
the Judges of the commerce, court should
b designated by a majority of the supreme
com l lather than by the chief Justice.
RATES WAIT o
niii
MI-JAM Hfc",
Interest Anion tmilroada ( enters on
Action of senate.
WASHINGTON, Juno 3.-The center of
Interest in the matter or general Increase
of freight rates which has kept the Depart
ment of Justice and the Interstate Com
merce commission on the mil vlve for the
I; t few days, moved today to tho capitol,
where the debate continued In the senate,
on the railroad bill. The principal o,tioNtl"u
discussed In WasliliiKton today was that
of tho probable effect of the bill In Its
final form on the intrenses which are pro
posed to tali,: effect on ur about July 1.
The hill as it left the house and as It stood
In the benate was fixed to take effect sixty
nays alter its enactment.
Incieascd rates on pctroleuni'uil, on th
carloads, from Chicago and Whlilng. Ind..
f-rrectlve on July I. liae breu ffled by
tbe W'Hhjsh Uullroud company with thji
f-Jteut.-iC Oomniw-ti vn'iri'mli-Klon.
A report renclied the, lnterntate Com
merce commission late today that the. Hues
constituting the Western Trunk Lino as
sociation would fllo individual tariffs put
ting Into effect substantially the i-ame. ad
vance!, as are contained in the a.'isocinfou
tariffs recently enjoined.
CHICAGO. June 3. At least SJOO.OOM.ilOij
which Ann I lean railroads had tentatively
arraiiKed to spend in replacements as a
result of the increased revenue from llm
advance in frelyht rates they hud expected
must now be used to clave off ruin, ac
cording tu a statement mado by. Slasori
Thompson of the Hallway News bureau
hero today.
I'nprecerioiited retrenchment, .Including
the laying olf ot men and tho abandonment
uf all construction and replacement, Is now
in onler, uaid Mr, Thompson.
CINONINATI, O., Juno 3.-The commis
sion of western shippers that Is opposing
the piopoucd freight rate, Increase by rail
roads in this territory will moot In .Chi
cago Tuesday, .according to an announce
ment made hero today by K. rt'lllisiii
on. secretary of thai body.
KAISER FEELS EFFECT OF
RISE IN COST OF LIVING
llTvnnce of the Prussian Monarch
Will ll HaUcfl to Flic UN.
Hun u Year.
BERLIN, June 3 A semi-official decla
ration was issued today explaining th
causes of the financial stress under which
the emperor finds himself and tho re
quirement for an increase in tho c vil list
of the king of FiusMu., us ugrctd upon by
the leaders of tho Prusfjian Diet yestciday.
It has been decided to Introduce a blil In
bring his majesty's allowance up ) about
SS.OdO.OOO.
The public Is reminded that tho Prussian
crow n surrendered to tlio state In 1S.0 prop
erties: yielding at that time nearly IJOOOWo
and tha value of which has been srentiy
augmented since. Tho incrtased co-it i f
living renders the present lhnance Inade
quate, the statement ayH.
POSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS
aines of l.aeU.v llni-i Selected (
time GoTernment In terions
Capacities.
.WASHINGTON, Jun-i :!.- Sped I Te.e
gram.) Rural carriers appointed ar m
follow: Nebraska Ilehlrn, unite I, Many
C. Tiron, carrier; no tubbtUu'e. Cedar
Ji' nf j, route Oscar M. I'enstnrnisi her,
c.i lrln Fc-iisterniacher, subst'i-ite.
Page, route 1, Guy K. Huston, carrier; i;
substitute, .toua McGregor, route 1, Oit-
H. Duball, carrier; no substitute.
rostinafciers appointed: Nebraska -Mid-dlrbranch,
Holt county, Ona Hardy, vice T.
Dexter, resigned. Iowa 1 licks, HlaiK
lUwk county, Thomas Starkw rather, vi'-n
S. N. Cutler, resigned; Raymond.' Black
Hawk county, iMatthew Herend, ;ct W.
Ilelnen, reMKned. South Dakota Heed,
Meade county, Ldward A. Gross, vice C. I,.
Keed, resigned.
Socialist Heady to -Meet,
PIERRE. P. v.. June S.-(Rpeclal Tele
gram.) A few of the delegate to the state
socialist convention, to ha held here to
morrow, arrived on afternoon train. Tiny
have no ticket outlined as yet, but u ll
select a full lineup f.ir a statu ticket whin
th'-y meet tomorrow. The BlucU Ililis h h
gdiion is very bitter over the labor it.i.i
liun In their part of the stntc.
Fifteen ) rar for r'lirtcr,
LMMKTSrUT.G. June J.-(Sp al i I 'If
ti en jtars at hard labor tu the penitr i.t i i .- v
at Fort Madison is the card handed o n I .
.1. II. SUhoid by Judgp Cnylc in t! . ..'.
Iriit coin t. Ha pld quilty to fuisM ..n
nuveiul d.fftient counts.