The Commoner.
MARCH 11, 1910
13
the elevation and transfer of grain
in transit Is beyond the delegated
power of the commission.' " Refer
ring to the Kansas City decision, the
Omaha World-Herald prints the fol
lowing: "News of the decision was
hailed gladly by several members of
the Omaha grain exchange. They
agreed that it was a good thing for
the Omaha grain market. As to how
great a thing it was they differed.
One company said: 'It means that
the Omaha grain market will be
maintained. If it had gone the other
way the market could not have been
kept up except in a comparatively
small way. The interstate commis
sion at first allowed 1 cents eleva
tion charges, then three-quarters of
1 per cent per 100 pounds, and then
none at all. The date to stop allow
ing has been extended from time to
time to enable the court to look into
it and reach a decision.' Another
large grain company said: 'The best
thing about it to our minds is that it
establishes the Peavey contracts as if
it were a contract with an individual
instead of a corporation. The deci-
Blood Troubles
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Science has proven Calcium Sul
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Calcium Sulphide is not a poison.
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Skin diseases flee when the blood
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Marshall, Mich.
sion will be a good thing for Omaha,
but it does not seem to us to be a
vital one.' "
Alderman Bauler has introduced,
in the Chicago city council, an ordi
nance forbidding women to wear long
hatpins. The ordinance was dis
cussed at length and finally referred
to a committee.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Buenos Ayres, March 2, says: "Wil
liam J. Bryan has arrived here. He
will be received by President Alcorta
tomorrow, Minister Sherrell making
the presentation. The minister of
foreign affairs will give a banquet in
Mr. Bryan's honor."
Twenty-five hundred men partici
pated in a county option convention
at St. Paul, Minn. Governor Eber
hart addressed the convention, say
ing that he personally favored coun
ty option.
Nebraska was forty-three years old
March 1.
Henry J. Furlong, a New York City
magistrate, has been found guilty of
accepting a bribe. He has been sent
to jail.
A Seattle, Wash., dispatch carried
by the Associated Press, says:
"Sweeping down the steep mountain
sides on the west slope of the Cas
cades at dawn this morning, an
avalanche of snow overwhelmed two
Great Northern trains, three locomo
tives, four huge electric motor en
gines and brought death to more
than a score of persons, according to
meager reports that have drifted in
from Wellington, a station nenr the
scene of the disaster. Most of the
dead are believed to havo been pas
sengers on the westbound Great
Northern express, bound from Spo
kane to Seattle, which has been
stalled in the mountains sinco last
Thursday. They were asleep when
the slide came. The other train was
the transcontinental fast mail, which
carried no passengers."
Press dispatches say that fully two
thousand people havo been made
homeless by floods in Ohio.
Between 50,000 and 75,000 union
workers in the city of Philadelphia
went on a strike March 5. One
hundred different branches of in
dustry aro effected.
Mayor Gaynor of New York has
appointed a large committee to ar
range for the reception to Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Russian government has re
jected China's proposal for the con
struction of the Aigun and Chincow
railroad.
Washington News fl
The Aldrich bill providing for a
commission of senators, representa
tives and civil appointees to be se
lected by the president to supervise
the business methods of the execu
tive departments was passed by the
senate practically without opposition.
Senator Newlands vainly sought to
have the bill amended so as to autho
rize the appointment by the president
of a co-ordinate commission to rep
resent legislative and executive de
partments. He conceded that as the
purpose was to be the reform of the
departments the executive branch of
the government should be represent
ed. Senator Aldrich stated that he
felt authorized to say that the presi
dent would co-operate heartily with
the proposed commission.
A bill framed because of the sit
uation arising from the Indictment
in New Jersey of members of the al
leged "beef trust" was introduced in
congress by Representative Henry of
Texas. It provides that the demand
of the executive authority of a state,
accompanied by a copy of the indict
ment, or an affidavit, shall be indis
putable proof on which the authori
ties of another state must act and
that no court of a state or territory
to which the fugitive has fled shall
ignore such demand. "My amend
ment plainly means," said Mr. Henry,
"that although those individuals com
posing the 'beef, trust' in Chicago
have not been actually present in
New Jersey, they have caused the ex
ecution of their conspiracies on New
Jersey soil."
A Washington dispatch carried by
the Associated Press says: "Senator
Jeff Davis of Arkansas, failed today
in an effort to have stricken from
the records of the house committee
on public lands a statement which
he made before the committee sev
eral days ago when he appeared there
in advocacy of a bill introduced by
Representative Oldfield of Arkansas,
quieting title of about 100,000 acres
of swamp lands in the eastern part
of Arkansas, known as 'sunk lands.'
Senator Davis statement was to the
effect that he was to receive a fee
for his services as attorney for the
Saint Francis levee board in connec
tion with the lands. In correcting
his testimony Senator Davis struck
out the words 'because there is a
good fee if I can recover the price
of that timber,' and substituting for
them the following: 'Because I am
the attorney for the Saint Francis
levee board for the recovery of this
timber.' Senator Davis asserted be
fore the committee he had not used
the words attributed to him, but sev
eral members of the committee dis
agreed with him and declared that
he did make the statement. Follow
ing the senator's appearance before
the committee today, the committee
held an extended executive session
and finally voted, practically unani
mously, not to allow Senator Davis
to make the change desired. It was
held that no one had a right to
change the records of the committee
further than to make necessary
changes in verbiage."
Senator Galllnger of New Hamp
shire has Introduced in the senate a
bill making it a misdemeanor for any
one to be drunk in the District of
Columbia. The bill provides for a
fine of $100 or imprisonment for two
years in a home for Inebriates.
The senate passed a bill authoriz
ing the expenditure of $10,000,000
for the purchase of land south of
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
D. C, as sites for public buildings.
There was no opposition.
Thomas Taylor, serving In the At
lanta federal prison a term of fifteen
years for the murder in the District
of Columbia of his wife, has refused
to accept a pardon granted to him by
President Taft.
The house has defeated the bill
providing residences for American
diplomats abroad.
How far will the Taft administra
tion pursue thjcritics of Secretary
Ballinger? An Associated Press dis
patch says: "The question of wheth
er A. C. Shaw, late law ofilcer of the
forest servico, who was dismissed bjr
order of President Taft, at tho time
Chief Forester Plnchot was removed,
should bo allowed to practice his pro
fession before tho department of tho
Interior is to bo determined by'Prcsi
dont Taft himself. When Mr. Shaw
asked pormiMsion to practice before
Secretary Ballingcr's department, his
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