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The Commoner.
june 10, lDio
11
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The Commoner.
Mr. Hearst was on tho alert, having
noticed an elegantly dressed man,
who kept dogging his footsteps. Ho
felt the thief at his pocket, and when
the robber fled Mr. Hearst went In
hot pursuit. In his flight the thief
threw away, the wallet, .but Mr.
Hearst did not stop to pick it up.
A lady with him looked after that.
Finding himself hard pressed the
robber took refuge in a shop, where
he was arrested by carabineers."
Mrs. .Grover Cleveland with her
four children, has returned to her
American home after an eight
months' visit in Europe.
tion with tho election of Senator
Lorimer.
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, a widely
known English physician, died at her
homo In Hastings, England. For
many years sho practiced in ho
United States.
A reckless Russian, Abraham Elr
woish, mado himself notorious at
Berlin by hurling a can of baked
beans at tho crown prince of Ger
many. He was promptly arrested.
Mayor P. H. McCarthy - of San
Francisco suffered a broken ankle
while automobile, riding in Indianapolis.
John TaTasinski, sentenced two
years ago to twenty-five years in the
Wisconsin . penitentiary for murder
has beon- declared innocent by tho
confession of three other men.
Alfred Austin, the English poet,
celebrated his 75th birthday.
Thomas E. Watson of Augusta,
Ga., once named by tho populist
party for president, has announced
his return to ..the democratic paTty.
Former Governor John H. Mickey
died at his home in Osceola, Neb.
The Chicago court has held that
Lee O'Neil Browne must stand trial
on tho charge of bribery in connec-
The New York World and St.
Louis Post-Dispatch have offered a
prize of $30,000 to tho first aviator
who flies from Now York to St. Louis
or from St. Louis to New York.
Glenn H. Curtiss will undertake tho
trip.
. Freeman Knowles, former con
gressman from South Dakota, and a
widely known Socialist, died at Dead
wood of pneumonia. Ho was 64
years old.
Hughes, Newlands, Ovorman, Owon,
Paynter, Purcoll, Rayner, Shlvclyy
Simmons and Stone.
Gifford Plnchot, former chief for
ester, has returned from his Euro
pean trip. He says he can not dis
cuss Theodore Roosevelt's attitude.
Glenn H. Curtiss covered 137
miles in 152 minutes, breaking all
records, flying from Albany to New
York City. He won a $10,000 prize
offered by the New York World.
Former Mayor George. A Hlbbard
of Boston died pi tuberculosis, aged
45 years. . ,
: J . : , ,
Washington News
' 'Representative Nbrris of Nebraska
will probably be a candidate for re
election to the house instead of a
candidate for the senate.
Charles D. Norton, of Chicago,
now assistant secretary of the treas
ury, has been appointed secretary to
the president. Mr. Norton is forty
years old and the son of a Congrega
tional missionary.
President Taft left Washington for
a four days' trip to Jackson, Mich.
By a vote of 25 to 30 the senato
defeated the LaFollette amendment
to the railroad bill providing for tho
ascertainment of physical valuation
of all railroad property for the basis
of the fixing of rates. All the votes
cast against the amendment were
given by regular republicans.
Republicans of the house in cau
cus agreed to support the postal
savings bank bill after the same -tots
amended in various ways.
President Taft spent Memorial day
in New 'York City and reviewed the
marching veterans.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, before
leaving home to take part in the
campaign, said that in spite of his
objections to the railroad bill he
would vote for it on final passage.
By a vote of four to three the
supreme court declared that the in
terstate commerce commission had
not exceeded its powers in ordering
the reduction of freight rates in the
Missouri and Denver rate cases.
Senator Bailey of Texas offered a
resolution making it unlawful for
any railroad company to transport
from one state to another "any ar
ticle or commodity manufactured or
produced by it or under it au
thority or by any corporation, Joint
.stock company or partnership in
which said railroad company holds,
owns or controls, directly or indi
rectly, any stock or Interest." Tho
Bailey resolution was defeated by a
vote of 25 to 31. All the negative
votes were regular republicans.
Fourteen democrats and eleven re
publicans voted for the Bailey propo
sition as follows: 'Messrs. Beveridge,
Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Brown,
Clapp, Crawford, Dixon, Dolliver,
Gamble and LaFollette, republicans,
and Bacon, Bailey, Clay, Frazier,
Tho Missouri statuto prohibiting
forolgn corporations from doing busi
ness within tho state if they seek
litigation in tho United States courts
was declared unconstitutional by tho
supremo court. In striking down
tho statuto tho court upheld tho
opinion of Judge Smith McPherson
of tho circuit court of tho United
States for tho vestern district of
Missouri. Tho opinion replied for
cibly to tho critics of tho federal
courts for interfering with state af
fairs. Tho validity of tho law was
brought before tho courts for deci
sion when tho Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway company asked
for an injunction to prevent tho sec
retary of the state of Missouri from
revoking its license to do business
in the state because of alloged vio
lation of tho statuto of March 13.
Tho circuit court hold tjfat act of
March 13 was unconstitutional be
cause it discriminated against a for
eign corporation by allowing resident
companies to sue in federal courts
whore federal questions might bo in
volved; because it denied to forolgn
corporations rights granted them un
der the federal constitution, and be
cause it impaired tho contract agree
ment of 1870, whereby forolgn cor
porations were promised the. same
protection of law by tho state as
local corporations.
The city of Omaha, Neb., will be
required to purchase tho waterworks
system of tho Omaha Waterworks
company for $0,263,294.49 under a
decision of the supremo court of tho
United States. The court afllrmed
the judgment of tho circuit court
of appeals in tho matter. In 1880
Omaha entered Into a contract with -&
the Omaha Water company for water r
service. In the contract was a right
of purchase clause. In 1903 tho
city, by ordinance, elected to pur
chase tho waterworks. Ono ap-
pralser was selected by the city, an
other by tho water company and a
third by tho other two appraisers.
The fixed valuation was $6,203,295.
49. A suit was brought to compel
the city to purchase at this figure.
The city claimed it could not be com
pelled to accept tho valuation fixed,
because the appraisers Included tho
(Continued on Page 15)
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