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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1905)
r TITD OMAHA DAILY BEE:' FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, ilOO.T NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA - COUNCIL REPORT OX WATER CONTRACT Committee Which Hia Been Intestigating ' Complete Its Lbor. URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION BY CITY llnaarra la (oadHloa tn rrvrlade raVrkaae aad All that Remain I I 'rrnr the Bvt Tfrnm I'oaalble from Company. Tho vpcfinl committee: to which f frri the matter of'tlie nrw contract with the-water works company has com pleted ltd work an far as it can go with out forth-!1 Instruction from the city coun cil and Is .nnw engaged in formulating it report to he submitted at the'next meeting of that'teotfy.- The report will recite the re sult of ths oommittee's Investigation and will embody a number of suggestions as to the count th committee considers should be adopted by the city council In dealing with the (ruestlort of entering Into a new contract . wlfh the water works company. The present contract between the city and the water .Works company' will expire In about a year. It having been entered Into at the time of the passage of the ordinance granting the water works company Its charter lit January, lfttn, and was for a term of twenty-five yttr. Under this contract the city has been paying 1100 tjer annum each for 200 hy drant nd ITS'per annum for all hydrants ' locate1 . by order of the city above that ' number.. ..... Th. committee In Its report will recom mend that the city council take upl the question of another contract at once, after formulating-the city's demands. There has been some desultory . talk of municipal ownership' .of the .water ,-works, but with the oity's finances In the shape they are 'nw and its bonded Indebtedness tip to the legal limit, this, It, is conceded. Is out of the question' and all' that remains for the city to do at present Is to make the bent arrangement It can with the water works company, ' It Is understood that the water works company Is willing to concede any reasonable demand that "the city may deem proper to "make and that a new contract can be amicably arranged. In dlscufcBlng the "matter at the city hall yesterday" tayor, Macrae gave It as hi opinion' that' municipal ownership of the water work at this time was entirely out of thefouejtion. . He said: "I am In favor of a short-teim contract being entered into with the company, say fof a period of ten years, and perhaps at the end of that time th city's financial condition might be such s tt wart-ant It securing ownership of this publlo utility. I am certainly In favor of municipal ownership of all public utili ties such a the water and lighting plants." midwixtRh on adimte exercises - v ' Prsrani to Be Rendered at High School Audltnrlnra. , The commencement exercises of the mid winter graduating clans of the high school will be held this evening, the program com nenolng at 8 o'clock.. They will be held a usual In the -high school auditorium and the principal feature of the program will be Jth Addreasby Chancellor-C Hemjamln Andrews bf tn Nebraska State university. The,, member of th class, Instead of ten daring'' the usual class song, will present Tennyson' '.'Dream of Fair Women." Pol lowing Is the program: Invocation ..fcev. W. 8. Barnes vooa nolo Maarmai Coral Mlnetti ... " Miss Barr. Address Excelsior . , ;'i.--."";L"?r- E- BenjBm,n Andrew Vocal Solo Oh, for a Pay of Spring.... Addison P. Andrew miss r-orternem. . r- Presentation of Diplomas ..Pres. J. J. Bess of Board of Education Violin BoloMaiurka Oustav Saenger rai nuieiie. Illustrated Reading A Dream of Pair Women ............... Tennyson Th Drlmr .Pauline Manas Helen of Troy Agnes Fleming Iphlgenla Alice Magruder Cleopatra..... Pay- Adelphla Frank Jeptha' Daughter Mamie MeKlnley Ronmnd,,.i,..j Allctf Magruder Benedlolon. Rev. James O'May Mis Maads "Williams, president of the class, who was cast for on of th charac ter in Tennyson's "Dream of fair Wo man," Is unable to take part In the exer cise owlaj to illness and It Is likely she Will graduate with the regular class In June.'. . ' , . ; . Tbe' red rose has been selected by th class a It flower and as It motto It ha a-i ' , 1 , i ," j i ' - l The Vital Question Mot Names by Which Diseases Arc Known Arc Merely Technical Terms to DUtlnjuUh Slight Differences. Chronic inaladiea ' are due to two conditions: First, to poor blood and disordered circulation; second, to a lack of nervou force and unequal dis tribution of -it.- In other words, we mar look to the blood and nerves for most of the lingrering ills that weaken, plague or. wreck human kind. This explains why Dr. 'Chase's Blood and Nerve Food cures so many diseases that bear distinctive names. It puts the blooO. and nerve . right, and through them the., whole srstera comes right. This Concentrated Food J a blood bulldor; which so improves the vital fluid that it thoroughly nour ishes every part ef th bedy. It Is also a powerful .YjfftlUer.- that gives an abundant store of energy to the nerve centers, which distributed to every part, according; to Its needs. Price 60 cents; Ay boxes, enough to give it a fair trialrf H.QO Weigh your i.aw tiH.v i't-' jtook free 14 aad stnste-lir Myr-DU-loa Drag Cb Omaha. Keb. - DAY SCHOOL.,. NIGHT SCHOOL. WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE Big Winter Term Opens Monday, Jan. I 10B. New Classes In all de paru&snt. B. P. MILLER. President, site Tew ale. 'Phase BS14. CHATTEL LOANS A. A. CLARK at CO. BaiabUaaat mi Praefwtr as Maia . aar flare' Shoe sure, Tea ca sorrow any touwot oa oll m. Sort, kauaaaaM roanliwr at w ckatU) -aarwrtj. - rrn.nt cn trt sua 00 Brli.-:pil al aar Use t lull borrower, end lataraat r0uc4 aetordtDtlr. All aualaaaa oanAdciitlal. Lett ralva. OfSu ia anrr nls tlU I H; Saturdaf ula( 11)1 . LEWIS CUTLER V - MORTICIAN I; 28 PEARL ST.o'?." I1 tay Attandaal U alrsd. J J BLUFFS chosen "Ever onwsrd, step by step." Miss Pay Adelphla Frank Is the author of th class poem. The members of the clans graduate from the different departments as follows: Class ical course, Alice M. Magruder, Mamie Me Klnley; German scientific course, Fsy Adel phla. Frank, Tauline Maass; business course. Slay Agnes Fleming. WsnU Iter Old ame Restored. Mrs. Jesnette Anna Conradla Green, who was recently divorced from Dr. William M. Green, has filed a petition In district rourt asking that she ba permitted to change hr name to Jesnette Anna Con rudia Linder. the name she bore before her marriage. Mrs. Green makes her appli cation under the new law passed by the last state legislature which permits anyone to effect a change of nam by filing the proper application with the clerk of th dletrict court. Accompanying the application must be in affidavit from one freeholder attesting to the truth of the statement contained In the application. The form of application re quires the minutest details to be set forth, s, for Instance, the applicant ha to state his or her height and color of hair and eyes. Mrs. Green In her application state she is five feet seven Inches In height and that her eyes are of a bluish gray, and that her hair Is chestnut brown. Heretofore it has been the custom for judge In granting divorces, at the request of the plaintiff, to restore to a woman her former name. Attorneys Contend that this power did not rent with the court' lit a divorce suit and that a separate proceed ing Is necessary to secure a change of name. Mrs. Green Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Linder of 206 North First street, with whom she now makes her heme. , , neal Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to Th Bee January 26 by the Title, Guaranty and j Trust company of Council Bluffs: : O. M. Morlan et al to Phoeba A. Mor- lan. swVi. nw. 17-77-44, w. d 1 Harrison carter et al to Jama W. -Britton, lot 4 and (. block 1. Car- ter'a 2d add., Oakland, q. c. d 1 l ueorge w. f reeman, r., to James w. uritton, same. w. a James w. Britton and wife to Julius Nlssen, same, w. d 498 Four transfers, total .............. ..l 900 N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230. Night, F67. MIXOR MENTIOX. Davis sells drugs. Leffert's glasses fit. Btockert sell carpet. Duncan sell the best school shoes. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, to Pearl street Duncan does the best repairing, 23 Main. Go to night school. Western Iowa College. For lumber particulars call on C. Hafer. 'Phone 202. Picture and novelties fof graduation gift. Alexander, 333 Broadway, The Ixjyal Temperance Legion gymnas ium da will meet this evening at the club rooms. 43 Main street. Mayor Macrae went to Sioux City yes terday to attend the meeting of th filoux Valley Medical association. Joh Walker, a laborer Irving at 2436 Avenue G, U suffering from a fractured arm, the result of a full Wednesday even ing. K:i.8" Rv,an- formerly of thl city, ' now In the mining business In Alaska, was In Council Blufts yesterday, enroute to Wash ington. Miss Helen Baldwin has returned from a visit to her brother In the Philippines and &.iutSt'Lhe borae Mr.' and Mrs. Charles T. Officer. Missouri oak dry cordwood, 16 a "cord, cobs 11.75 per load, shell bark hickory 17 per cord, delivered. William Welch, li North Main. Telephone 128. Another of the recently discovered coun terfeit 110 bills of the serlea of 1801 was detected by Assistant Cashier Konlgmacher of the Commercial National bank. .. Dr. and Mr. Tubbs of Emerson, la., have arrived in the city and will make their home here. Dr. Tubbs will be associated with F. T. Seybert in hi practice. Fire Chief Nicholson received advlo yes terday that the new combination chemical and hone wagon had arrived at Chicago and might be expected here today. T. C. Rutter, manager of the Grower" Canning company factory, ha arrived here with his family from Geaesse, 111., where he had charge of a large packing plant. A marriage license ha been Issued to Eddie Campbell, aged 21 and Mattle Whit ney, aged 19. both of South Omaha. County Attorney J. J. Hess 1 horn from Chicago. Council Bluff aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet In regular session this evening. As there Is busmes of Importance to come before the meeting, a full attend ance la desired. William H. Vollmer of 1809 High street will leave today for Burke, 8. D.,' where he will prove up on his claim. HI mother and slater expect to join him there In the near future. The funeral of Ruth, the Infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wakehouse will be held from the residence, 21 South Fifteenth street this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Bur ial will be In Falrvlew cemetery. Rev. J. H. Llndemeyer, the new pastor of St. Paul' Evangelical Lutheran cburch, will be installed Sunday at the morning service, Services In English will be held the first and third Sundays of each month. Fire Chief Nicholson has accepted an in vitation to attend the Maple Valley Fire men's association meeting in Carroll, Feb ruary S and while there will do some boost ing for the atate firemen' tournament to be held In this city in June. Judge Scott of the superior court Is In re ceipt of a letter from Mrs. Christian Engel, formerly of this city, now residing In Ger many, Id which she makes rambling charge against her husband, it physician, who for merly practiced in this city. Several heavy explosions whlfh caused considerable speculation In this city yester day morning as to their origin were oc casioned by dynamite used to lice the piers of the Illinois Central bridge across the Missouri from accumulations of ice. Miss Birtha Avis Leonurd and James Walter Wans wtie married Wdntduy evening at tlie home of the bride's pareius, Mr. and Mrs. .Mauley Powell, lt.il uuth Plxth. The ceremony wus performed by Hev. Mr. Wilson of Omul. a in the presence of a lai;e guthi-rlug of relutives and friends of the brlle iuid groom. Captain Telford of hose company No. 1 waa thrown from tho hone cart Wediiex day afternoon while responding to an alarm on Fifth avenue. The n-rtdnt was caused by the hose cart striking the xtrect car rails when making Hie turn into Fifth avenue. Captain '1'tlforJ was dragged some dlstitiite and seventy hruitwd. The case against Fred Turner charged with the theft of the proceeds of the eal of a load of wheat by Otto Haar wus dli inlsseti in Justice Gardiner's rourt yester day on account of the prosecuting witness failing to appear. I.ouU Turner, who was charged with assault and battery by Harr, has tapplied tor a change of venuo from the court of the Justice of the peace at Trey nor. A brother in Germany has written to Mayor Macrae enquiring about Hilton Hremers who wns taken front a train In thl city in an in.saii? condition November 4. 1!M. After being detained at St. Ber nard's hoHpltul for three weeks Uremuis wus sent to Kenesaw, Neb., his original destination and where some of his rela tives levlded. In hut letter the brother slates that Bremers was not of entirely sound mind. . . The need of an addition to the building Is demonstrated by the fact that the Coun cil Bluffs general hospital, until rei-ently known as the Norrmn Christian Associa tion hoi-pltnl, is taxed to its capacity and there are neveral patients wailing to he admitted as in an rooms and bvdH can be provided for them. With these conditions confronting them tho pliyriciiuis now in charge of tho lioJtnl will : endesvor to have the SHSut-iatlou take steps as soon a possible tor erecting the addition. s r Plumbing and Heating. Htxby & Son. Pel toe Chief Arrested. SIOUX C1TV. la.. Jan. M.-iSpeclal Tele gram.) Chief of police Dlneen was arrented today on a warrant Issued by Justice Staf ford, who was non-plused by the chiefs non-appegranc at the trial of several of th parasites, after having baen aubt pona4 RUSSIAN PEOPLE LEARNING Former Resident Belieres Rule of the Bureaucrat! it About Ended, G. A. R. COMMANDER MAY NOT VISIT IOWA Had Bees F-xpected at the Mate Fa ram anient Is May, ant Write II Has Another Appointment for that Date. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Jan. 26. (Special.) M. Sarcens. a Russian Jew, who previous to tho Klchlnef mass.icre was worth about ll.OuO.OOt, but had to sacrlfioe his fortune for one-tenth of that sum because ordered to leave the country. Is living In a flat In this city Just south of the state house. Mr. Sarcen think the present disturbance in Russia will prove to be a revolution be fore the matter progresses much farther. H a the past few years of the rule of bureaucracy have done wonder to edu cate the people for Independence. Under the bureaucracy he declares "the ystem of graft had become so general that an officer would make any kind of a rport he was paid to make. Trosble Over Date. It l possible ithat the national com mander of the Grand Army of the Repub lio will not attend the encampment at Os kaloosa of the Iowa division next May. It wa understood that If Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas should arrange their encampments for three consecutive week In May he would attend each encampment. This was done and1 now word has been received from the adjutant office In Boston that th commander cannot attend the Iowa meet ing because of a conflicting date. Oska loosa people have been written to ascer tain Jf It will be possible to change the date and the adjutant' office at Boston ha been written to ascertain what date It will be possible for him to attend. Will Deajcste New Organ. The holiday exercise at the Eldora In dustrial School for Boy could not be held because the chapel was torn up while the new pipe organ, donated to the state by former Governor Larrabee, was being put In. The organ will be completed In about six week and will be ready for use, and at that tlm It Is planned to have a dedicatory service and special entertainment. Csptstn Thrift Sick. Captain W. H. Thrift, who has been In th city familiarizing himself with the work of the adjutant general' office, pre paratory to taking the office February 1, ha been taken sick with the grip and ha returned to his home In Dubuque. He ex pects to return In a few day. Witness Refuse to Answer. Tho atate In the murder trial of John Walker has rested Its oase without the testimony of Nellie Wells, the sweetheart of Walker. Since first placed on the stand the. girl ha absolutely refused to answer the question and has repeatedly been re turned .to the Jait for so refusing. Look for Murderer. Albert Olasford, wanted In Peoria tor murder, Is believed to be In Des Moines and 8heriff D. E. Potter of Peoria is here look Ing for him with the aid of the city police. He Is wanted for the murder of hi wife on April 24, 1904. , Hoffman to Europe. " Dr. C. II. Hoffman, concerning whose Identity, there ha been great mystery, la to leave for Europe. The doctor ha denied that he. Intended making the trip, but In the district court an allowance from an. es tate, was ordered for that reason, as stated there. He ha been reported a an Aus trian prince. MAMFACTIHERJ STATE WANTS Bill ' Favored ssd Condensed by Iowa Association. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Jan. 38. (Special Telegram.) The Iowa Manufacturers' as sociation closed a three days' session here last night by a largely attended meeting at the Auditorium that was addressed by Governor Cummin and Hon. John Cownle of the State Board of Control. At the aft ernoon session resolutions were adopted fa voring Canadian reciprocity, general tariff revision, giving the Interstate Commerce commission more power, better patent laws, using the Mississippi river as a canal and for manual training In publlo schools and opposing pooling by railroad, government ownership, the present patent bills before congress and the Hepburn bill to create a new Interstate commerce commission. The- officers elected for the coming year were: President, R. O. Greene, Fort Dodge; vioe president, W. W. Mercer, Iowa City; secretary, A. C. Hutchlns, De Moines; treasurer, V. E. Morrison, Fort Madison. Waterloo was chosen for the meeting place In 1&06. Doctor Meet at Sloux City. SIOUX CITT, la., Jan. .-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Sloux-Valley Medical associa tion Is holding Its semi-annual convention In this city. The session were opened this morning with about twenty-five visiting physician, member of the association from other cities, present. Mayor Bear delivered an address of welcome and Dr. G. G. Cottam of Rock Rapids, Iowa, re sponded.. Several Interesting papers on medical subjects will take the time of the association until tomorrow afternoon. Thl evening a big banquet wa given in th Monadmin hotel. Dates for Iowa Falra. CRESTON, la., Jan. 2. (Special.) The secretaries and director of Agricultural fair association met at Red Oak Tuesday and set the dates for those connected with the Short Shipment Fair association.' J. W. Blggar of Corning was named as president, F. S. Shaddell of Red Oak, secretary; and Isaac White of Shenandoah, treasurer. Th fair date were a follows: Shenandoah, August 14 to 19; Red Oak, August 20 to 24; Corning, Auguat 27 to 21; Clurlnda," September 4 to 7; Greenfield, Sep tember 4 to 7; Creston, September 11 to 15; Massena, September 17 to 21. Work sn New loart llouae. DENISON. la.. Jan. . (Special.) Th Board of Supervisors is in session for the purpose of accepting the bonds for the building of tbe, dome on the new court house and the heating and plumbing, elec trical wiring, electrical supplies, metal and wood furniture and th building of the bridges for the two-yesr contract. Severn i of the different contractors filed their bonds, but up to the time to adjourn none were accepted. Revival Meetings at Neols. NEOLA. Ia., Jan. 26.-i8peclal.)-NeoU is having a union revival service of the Meth odixt Episcopal and Prexbyterlan churches. Rev. Wayranch of the Methodist church and Rev. Dr. Alexander of the Presbyterian church are assisted by Itev. Dr. J. II. Car penter of Adair. The meetings are well at tended end much good Is expected to result. Kara veil Prisoner Retnrna. CRESTON. Ia.. Jan. 28.-Speclal.)-JameK Nugent, who a few years ago escaped Jail, returned a few week ago and fell into th hands of the authorities, later into the district court and Judge Towner eentenoed him t serve bin mouths at hard labor tn the county Jail. Nugent ha a long record for misdemeanor In thl city. DISTRICT rOIHT AT DElON Several Imsortsst esse Are Set for " Trlsl Is Crswford Connty. DENISON, la.. Jsn. 28. (Special.) Court convened yesterday, with Judge F. M. Pow ers of Carroll In charge. Seversl rases of much Importance will come befdre this ses sion. A Jury was sworn In and the case of Keddermeyer against Crawford County wa taken up. This case is for $5,000 damages, because of a road being opened cutting the Keddermeyer farm In several small pieces. The next ence of Importance will be a case for $10,000 damages brought by Mrs, Brun dldge agiinst Doekweller. The plaintiff ues for the above amount for selling her husband intoxicating liquor, from the ei. fects of which he was so badly frozen thai both feet had to be amputated. In probate court the Rhlnehart-Kllnkus will oase. a contest that will be Of much Interest, will come up. Thl Involves some $.ono. The grand Jury Is In session, but Its find ings have not as yet been made a matter for the public. Ions City Girl Dies In France. SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 26 Miss Eugenie Uhlrlch, a well known Catholic writer and editor, la dead at Limogr, France. Word was received by her parent In Sloux City today. A short tlm ago Miss Uhlrlch wa placed under arrest at Limoges on charge of being a Russian spy, but was released after explanations by tbe American Consul. Iowa Man Shoots Himself. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2-A man supposed to have been George W. Tryon of Keokuk, Iowa, walked Into the basement of Union station today and while looking at his re flection In a large mirror, drew a thirty eight caliber revolver and shot himself through the right temple. SAY HOCH MAY BE HATCH Chicago Police Intimate that Mnch WSnted Man .May Be HolmtV Pal. CHICAGO, -Jan. 26. Belief that Johann Hoch, the man of many wives, may prove to be the elusive and mysterious Edward Hatch, accomplice of H. H. Holmes, whose crimes created excitement all over the United States and Canada In 1805, ha led the police to begin an Investigation along that line. , . At the time Holmes made hi confession before hi execution In Philadelphia. Hatch was generally regarded by the police a a mythical character Invented by Holme. That Hoch used the name Hatch or Hotch a one of his aliases about eleven or twelve years ago Is declared to have been made known to detectives working on the case and this line of evidence may lead to a search In Toronto and Montreal where Holmes declared in one of his confessions, that Hatch killed the Pletael children of Philadelphia. Five white powders, supposed to be the kind given to his wives by Johann Hoch, have been found in an old writing desk which had been taken from the house at 6430 Union street, formerly occupied by Hoch. The powders are now in the hands of the city chemist for analysis. William Nusser has told Police Inspector Snippy of another aleged wife of Hoch's. Nusser say that Miss Martha Herefeldt, now living at Pasadena, Cal., married Hoch In 1896. Nusser baked ,the wedding cake. Mis Herefeldt wa llstnf with- her slater, Mr. Mary Burmelster,, at the time. Hoch took $1,800 from this woman, it is charged, and also got a. few hundred dollars from Mrs. Burmelster and disappeared. Allegations of mesmeric Influence were Introduced today Into the case of "Blue beard" Johann Hoch. Mrs. Henry Fink of Aurora, 111., one of Hoch' many wives, charged him with having mesmerized her Into the union. Mrs. Fink declares that under the influence of the mysterious Ger man she had consented to marry him after a five minutes' courtship. A trunk full of books on hypnotism and mesmerism were left behind by Hoch when he disappeared from Aurora. Three days after the mar riage she learned he was on the verge of being exposed as having left a wife In Cleveland, O., and having fled to Cheboy gan, Mich. Tho Aurora marriage took place In im. The bride, Mr. Fink, 1 about 60 year old. Rumor of Hoch having been seen in several place near Chicago reached the police today. The most definite was a re port from Argos, Ind., where the chief of police said th missing man was seen there Tuesday and recognized by persons who know him as the husband of Mrs. Mary Schulti. After the marriage he brought her to Chicago. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26. Chief of Detectives Desmond found by Investigation today that John Hoch, wanted by the Chicago police for alleged bigamy and wife poisoning, and John Schultz, formerly of St. Louis, are one and the same. Hi investigation ex tended to the circumstance surrounding the death of Mrs. Mary Schultz, wife of John Schult. Exile Return to Finland. HELSINFORS, Finland, . Jan. 26.-Thou-sands of people gathered at the railway station here today to welcome seven per sons who have returned from banishment under the decree permitting exile to re enter Finland. Two other, the Counts Creut. father and son, have not arrived, having been arrested while they were on their way hither. LVNG FOOD If your lungs are weak they need food-strength. There is m vegetable remedy which i to the lung just what bread ii to the lyeteni food, strength. It ia DIL BELL'S PINE-TAR.-HONEY. In the first place, this remedy cuts out phlegm which may be present on the lung tissues. Then comes its healing and soothing effect. It stimulates the blood to an active circulation through the longs, and the germs of diBease are destroyed by the antiseptic properties of this scientific remedy. It enables tbe blood to receive and retain its natural supply of oxygen, lung food, health, strength. In any Cough, Lung or Bronchial affection no remedy is so helpful. Owsr 4,000.000 softls xn told 4uriat thm rr 1904, ommm mhmlato rasraaw. OutatUlm vast auatser sus sroeay wmm r turn 44 oo only tlx sooJes. I DIM pronorttomO out of II I fx tmmll that H ktrdly males a ripplo la the mM aswit tf MfUM ounawn. oia It la uaprauadenaul raoori of tha matt womdartul IW LOOK FOR THE BELL ON THE BOTTLE. Hosts, Waaats E. c. SUTHERLAND r,m-rp,irw ARCU1NC THE SMOOT CASE X. Judfe Tajler Open Argument for Protes tants Against letting Utsh Benator. SAYS CHURCH IS HIGHER THAN LAW For This Reason the Sneaker Weald Have Senators, by Majority Vote, tnseat Their Mormon Associate. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. Argument In the Smoct investigation were begun today. Judge R. W. Tayler of Ohio, who has conducted the case for the protcstants, opened and tomorrow the arguments for Senator Smoot will be made by A. 8. Worthlngton cf this city and Waldemar Van Cott of Salt Lake City. It Is ald farmer Secretary of the Treasury John O. Carlisle will close for the protestant. In closing Judge Tayler said: A grave question fs yours to snswer. Reed Smoot himself Is but a trivial Inci dent In the mighty problem. It is the prob lem of government; the Institutional ques tion whether law or caprice shall govern people who know no ruler but the law and no safe rule but respect for law. A senator from the state of Utah Is a senator of the United States. He legis lates for W.OfO.OOO people, who hold ss their most cherished possession such a respect for law. because It Is law, as Reed Smoot, unhappily for him, has never felt or un derstood from the moment of his first con scious thought down to the present hour. Judge Tayler reminded the committee that it had been a year since the Investiga tion wa Instituted. He stated that the question of morals was but Incidental and that the principal question Involved was one of government and law. He took the position that a enator who was not a respecter of the law he wa charged to make could not be fitted to serve In tho highest legislative branch of the govern ment. "If I thought the fact and history Justified it I would not say a word against the characters of the member of the Mormon hierarchy, or Senator Smoot, or any of his associates." said Judge Tayler. "I do not speak of these because they are lawless, but because they are not lawless. If It were a mere question of law-breaking this case would not cause a ripple. The country Is filled with lawbreakers; the Jails are filled with them. It I becauee the law they obey Is higher than the law of the land. When man-made law comes into conflict with a higher law Senator Smoot says ho would go to another coun try where the law of God and man would not conflict. I am ready to admit the Mormon are not breaking the laws from a spirit of lawlessness. If they were the question would be easy to deal with." Say Majority Can Oust. Judge Tayler then took up the question of the powers of the senate to exclude member elected to that body and advanced the argument that if a senator was in eligible to hold office he might be ex cluded by a majority vote, and if, by any chance, he was sworn In and took his seat, the senate still had the power to exclude him by a majority vote. In other words. if tho cause for expulsion is something antedating his election and not discovered until the senator takes his seat, then the two-thirds rule for expulsion does not apply Judge Tayler declared that the two-thirds rule covers Instances wnere ex pulsion Is desired because of some act com mitted by a senator while serving in tne senate. Senators Bailey, Beverldge, Foraker, Knox and Chairman Burrow participated in a .discussion which was caused by the last statement, the first two taking Issue with Judge Tayler. Thgft the church, the hierarchy and it member were placed higher than the law was Judge Tayler' chief contention why Senator Smoot should be unseated. He said that because the church received reve lations, the hierarchy being In Immediate contact with God, the church wa placed above the law of the land. RIGHTS OF THE INJUNCTION LAW Bill Restoring; Provision Giving No tlce of the Granting- of Writ. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. An Important measure, which is the result of conference held during the past two months between President Roosevelt. Attorney General Moody, Commissioner of Corporations Gar field and representatives of labor organiza tion and corporate Interests, ha been In troduced In th house of representative by Representative Jenkln of Wisconsin of tbe Judiciary committee. It provides that In labor disputes an Injunction shall not be Issued until opportunity shall have been afforded the adverse party tb the proceed lngs to be heard by the court, and is in tended as a substitute for measure pend ing in congress. Commissioner Garfield today made thu explanation to the Associated Free of the proposed measure: "The original statute of 1793 provided that a hearing should be had before the Issuance of any extraordinary writ. Equity rule 66 simply carried that provision into effect in all Injunction proceedings. Under the re vision of the Revised Statutes In 1872 the old law wa so changed a In effect to re peal that part of equity rule 56 requiring the giving of notice before granting tin. temporary restraining order. The bill In troduced by Representative Jenkins re stores that provision of the rule which re quire that due notice must be given to the adverse party in all labor cases before the writ may Issue. Its effect will be not to limit the right of Injunction, but It will prevent the Improvident granting of writs of Injunction by affording the adverse party an opportunity to be heard before action Is taken by the court." 4.0OO.0OO It to txcOJdlagly aouia atadkloa saS f I.S sauna MEDICINE CO.. Paaaca. . tea sCf) If Popular Sentiment says: rt- 4 a 1 a. mere are several waiers jjui tastes the best, is absolutely ment of the best people everywhere. "IT MUST DE THE BEST." THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO., SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUS CO., 902 JACKSON 6TREET. msTHIIIlTIMi AKT9. "sSsaw"" "MaW r-tV A$n.XS A Great Magazine Offer THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is glad to announce a truly remarkable tn njzaz.ua offer, whereby all citizens of the United States may receive a popular, leading, Illus trated magaziuo for 12 months, and a copy of a vital and unique book, entitled The Roosevelt Doctrine For $1.80 the pric of the marazlne alon. This Is copy righted book. It Is edlte4 by E. Oarrlsoa, Is bound la cloth. U handsomely printed, contains 190 pages, and sells through the book trade for $1.00. The METROPOLITAN pays all postage oo the book and on the 12 magazine. $1.80 Includes everything. This offer should appeal strongly to every man and woman la the land. , WHAT THE BOOK IS: 14 - th h0Dld ican, no matter what his party affiliations may be. Nowhere else can be found expounded tbe faith and tenets which our fellow countrymen hare decided to regard as American, pure and simple, and nowhere else can be found so convincing an exposiUon of our duties and rights as American citizens. LttlU't Weekly tajs: "It is worthy of a place In tbe library of svsry household!" (Th book Is published by Robert O. Cook. Nw York). As Theodore Roosevelt Is to rale us for the next four years, IT IS OUR DUTY to know what be thinks of tbe great Issues of our times, such est Anarchy Immigration Citizenship Trusts Capital Labor Corporations The' Panama Canal Cuba The Philippines-Lynching-The Tariff Tbe Navy Tbe Army Civil War Veterans War Consular Service Forestry Currency Money Banklngl The Great February Number NOW ON SALE Contains 20 Features, among them the followlngt Courting Death iiv a Motor Car The Greatest Btory of Automobile Racing Ever Written. By Barivey Oldfield The World's Champion Track Racer AL50 Sec. 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