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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1911)
TIIE OMAILV SUNDAY BEE: JULY r0. 1911. LOOK FOR COMPROMISE BILLS Old Folks of Beaver City Make Fine Showing at Lawn Party inference Expect? d on Cotton, Steel, ouf r ana uiner rcncamei. TATT MAY EXERCISE VETO POWER T7,5TrrTIeaaBa!I laaerseata ey Tkr? Will Set to fat Aay of the Hl lifkfj. Try 1 V lx ft ' -" V" V" v t-P M . m, it,.", tin tar Frf Mat. 1 f"' aV -L - A OUTING MB SUGGEST . rt - wa w ' i . u 9 i a 1 x E ti t WASHINGTON. Ji.lv S.-Th fish I of th democrsttc-progrpr ive republican coali tion for broader ta-iTf revision rained ground yesterday and it as confidently redlcted In both houw-a that ccnfcrenre ereatfd compromise wool bill, the farmer' free 1 st Mil and possibly U.e cotton bill, with at eel, sugar and other s.-fcedules," would be passed. Meantime the Indication are stronejer than ever that Prea!dent Taft will exercise h a veto power on tariff legislation prior to the submission of th tariif boa. d report In December. The cotton bill probably will pass the house next ThursJa;-. Democratic leaders asserted that if the present program la carried out there 13 nothing to prevent adjournment about the middle of Augurt. The plan contemplatea a compromise wool bill cn a 30 per cent ad valorem raw wool duty basis. Thia jr.eaeuie will go to conference either next Monday or Tuesday. The free l.at bill. Irate ad of being handi capped with the mfc'ar, rteel and other rchedule as ridtrf. In to be handed only by the Bailey amendment, which strikes cit the provision placing farm products on the free list. This amendment is necessary to lnaure the republican insurgent vote. Democrats of both bouses expresed oer tainty tbat the free list "bill will be put through the senate next Tuesday by the sane combination that put the wool bill tnrouith. Free List Bill Next Taeaday. The intention of the free list bill, aa a whole, as the Insurgent senator regard it, la to compensate the farmer for the losa supposed to have been Inflicted upon him by tha acceptance of Canadian reci procity, and they will not cons-nt to an extension to other countries of the free I Import provision en the products of tha yfurm. Practically all the opposition to tha bill on the democratic side will be because of thia amendment. "We are not going to try to put any of the big achedulea on the free list bill aa was at first contemplated." said one In surgent aenator. "We want the president to have an op portunity to aay whether he Is willing to do anything to recoup the farmers of the i coi country for the loss occasioned them by trcing the passage of the reciprocity bill I and we shall not give him the excuse for a veto that he . might find In a cotton or a ateel schedule. The wool bill wfll be aent to conference next Monday or Tuesday. It will be called up In the house then by Democratic Leader Underwood, disagreed to and both houses will appoint cenfrreea. The house con ferees will be Representative Underwood of Alabama, Randall of Texas, democrats, and Payne of New Tork, republican. The senate conferees are not aa certain. fcaiaj- Heajwlarer "Will Wot rartlrlpat. airman rwnrosa ana ouer regular re publicans en the senate finance committee firmly disavow any Intention of participat ing. Senator Penrose Bald the republlcana would adhere to their decision not to participate in the conference and added that be would make an official statement to this effect whenever the question of Selecting conferees come before the senate. Senator MoCumber ef North Dakota, It gterreieped, wrUl decline to set-re, notwith standing be voted with the combination (or the modified La Follette bill which yiaaail Mr. MoCumber want to get away from Washington early next week. Senator La Follette. progressive re publican, and Simmons, North Carolina, democrat, doubtless will be among th senate conferees. The wool bill reached the house today. he formal announcement ef It passage by he senate being greeted by democratic applause. The bill now lies on the speaker's table, where It will remain until called np next week for action as to a conference. Democratic Leader Underwood said It would be three or four days before serious consideration could be given It. 1 Mr. Underwood la busy with the cotton btll, debate on which began In the house "teday. Roads Will Combat Any Reduction in the Rates Upon Express Burlington Passenger Traffic UaB agr Says, with Other, Fight Will Se Made to Finsh. . CHICAGO. July .-Leding railroad throughout th country are preparing to combat tha widespread demand for a gen eral slash la the express rates. Their po sition, which heretofore haa been a subject of speculation, waa mad clear today at the second day's hearing of the express changes and expreaa companies' methods before subcommittees of railroad commis sioners representing the National Associa- 'ton of Hail road Commissioners. P. 8. Kuatls, passenger traffic manager of the Chicag-o, Burltngtoa Qulncy rail road, said his company would resist all at tempt to fore a lower scale of prices en the express carriers. Represent at ires ef other roads said they would fight the at tempt to cut the rate. "Our company proposes to go Into the express rate question oa two ground, Said Mr. Kustia, "one pertaining to the reaat aolewesa of rates. If wa ran ahow that the expreaa service Is two and one-half times better than the freight service and that ths express rate is only one and one-half times the freight rate, the commuwlos will be compelled to consider th proposition from that viewpoint." Reports were read to show that the Great Northern Express company made a profit ef M per cent during the fiscal year ending June SO, ISO. The Investigating committee adjourned and will continue Its hearings In Chicago, August Ik CITY OF BEATRICE ENJOINED Koatralatac Order t.l vea to lraalt Utlaallea Over Cat la Kloetrt Light Rates. BEATRICE. Neb.. July (Special Tel egram.) A restraining order waa Issued in the federal court by Judge Hunger today -.preventing the city of Beatrice and Its of fldals from enforcing- tba elertrie rat ordinance against the Beatrlo Electric company uatil th merits of the case can be heard la court. The order la returnable September 1 and ths Bwtltiaa an which th order was Issued claim that a oomplaaoa with tho ordi nance would Sanaa the banaa-uptCT f th eomsaay. The ouenpaxty haa for some time bee operating nndar a UH est srdinanoa, bat the ooMxtril rwora Uy peaand aiaothsr ordl feanrw catting Lha rsa to V rents. The tew pay alleges tbat It caanot opera. and aajr airtrr-t uadsr sue rata, I f" 1 3k J V i tir ' I . T- j, a, jfi T . j '. I vr a. a" w w a w y -rr?vr r? Wilti tuesr ct:ubin;a .k toialiag t,v years and an ave.-kge t;e for each of IS. th gueFts cf the liscii:a society who met cn the lawn cf Mr. and ilr. A. Ciaddls at Beavt'r City have cover-d more ytars to gether than tiara classed since the begin- Grocer is Shot by Striking Peddler1 Probable Murder Occurs Soon After Mayor Harrison Refuses to Sus pend Anti-Noise Ordinance. CHICAGO, July 2. Shortly after Mayor Harrison had rtfm-ed to suspend the en forcement of the anti-noise ordinance at the request of a delegation of striking 'peddlers, beaded Toy Congressman A. J. Sabath, Pinkus Schouns, M years of age, aaa shot three times and p-rhap fatally wounded by Prank Severe, a striking peddler. Kchouna is a grocer, and he was accused of buying fruit to turn over to a peudler. Sovera was arrested. Later II. Tuckman. an ice dealer, was asulted, but his assailants escaped. Hostilities were suspended during the early morning hours, whllethe peddlers made a final appeal to Mayor Harrison for relief. In addressing a peace meeting of 4,000 peddlers tonight, leader of the strikers announced their willingness to call off the ttrike and It was agreed to permit mem bers of the peddlers' organisations to re turn to work. Congressman A. J. Sabath headed the delegation which appealed to the mayor. He made a dramatic appeal on behalf of the women and children who, he Bald, were suffering as a result of the strike. Mayor Harrison Intimated that he would take the question of the anti-noise ordinance up with the council, but said there must be no further rioting. WORDS OF LEONARD HART TRUE Says If th Boiler Explodes Ho Will Go Aleag, a ad Taea Ho , Goes. ALGONIA, la.. July . "If the boiler blows up. Ml go up with It." As these words left the lips of Leonard Hart. a well known traction engineer living near here, the boiler- of a threshing engine on which be was working exploded, tearing hla body to fragments and fatally Injuring Prank Meyers, lata this afternoon. Hart had Just been wariked the high pressure would result in an explosion. PEARL. FISHING I WAPSIE RIVER X amber of Valaable Plads Reported IV It a la Last Few Days. MASON CITY, la.. July . (Special.) Some splendid pearl find have been re ported during the last few days. Mrs. Rose G. Hum of Nashua, while com bining vacation and pearl fishing, picked up In the Wapsle river one that she quickly old for 112. Will Pariah did thia a little better and he found one that brought him 1150. Roy Good ale of Waverly, has found several nice ones. He has a beau tiful one weighing thirteen and one-half grains and another weighs ten and three fourths grains. These are aa fine speci mens as were ever found in this part of tha state. He values these two at S0 and will not dispose of them at a less figure. WIULasa Taylor Govs to Idaho. IOVA FALLS, la-. July J8. (Special.) William Taylor, formerly of this place, but more recently of Austin, Tex-, baa ac cepted the superintend ancy of th state school for th deaf and dumb at Gooding, Idah. Mr. Taylor la the son of th lata WlllJam E. Taylor, th first settler on the present sit of Iowa Fails. Mr. Taylor was tor twelve years superintendent of th Ne braska stat school for th deaf aad dumb at Omaha. Fatal Aoctdeat at HaaaatOB. HAMPTON. la.. July St. (bpeciaJ-Wohn Blanchard, aged 75. a civil war veteran, was rua down and fatally injured by an Iowa Central switch engine this morning. His deafness prevented him from bearing th locomotive coming. CetueU Blaffa Maa MaurriedU CHICAGO. July IS. (Special Telegram.) George G. Miller of Council Bluffs w Uoensod bore yesterday to marry Oraoe Bennett of Chicago. Iowa News Notes. WOODB1XE-J. W. Tort una. aged . of near Woodbine, recently obtained a license to wed at Geoeoia, Kosa May. a young gin oi IS. of tha same netgbbarnooa. LOQAN Many cltlaens of Locaa have taken advantage of tbe opportunity to bear able speakers and excellent music given at tha Woodbine cbauutsoqua. which f liaias (bia war. Many will a3so atiasd tno chaotautiua to ba held at Missouri VaSeji. Amnm t to Angus. U. OTUSWOUV-Trie contract for rbo as h:gt scauMl buliilmg at Grtswoid waa awarded C K. Xeunlsrs of grwrwanrtna ft .1 f rW(a(a -' i f r' rrS - aas c Or. rar-s " ill - ?' rry - , .'-Ap,j f xtm. I 1 1 .f " oi i;.';.VKii fiTV ..i - uing cf the wo;U a h siury. iti ouie.i n.an prtset nu K' and the yoangrst 7t )eara old. The oldest woman present was i and t.ie youngest 70, and oue woman, i til true to ht-r sex. refused to tlve her exact ape. yesterday. Work Is to bep'ro at ence en3 1 hr huUntng to be completed bv' January 11, A Griswold finr underbid the Shenandoah firm it is said, but wanted an titenoion of time on the contract. 1AXJAN 1'nder mansiremtnt of Susie T. Faith, ccunty superintendent of schoiis, the Hsirrison County Tent herr Institute, will open here Monday morning, July Hi, and remain In ses ion during the week. Profs. Mprm of Ames. Kenson of Minneapolis, BeveHdtte of Council Hiuffs, Miss Hall of le. Moines and Superintendent C. S. Cobb of Lopan are among the Instructors. AFTOX The o'd soldiers' reunion cf t'rJon county will be he'd st Afton. August 17. lfc and li. under the- direction cf the Afton business men, who have appointed committees to arrange he proerrajna for each day. The first day will be devoted to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The second will be Grand Army of the Re public day and the third will be old settlers' day. OSKALOOSA Oskaloosa Is to hsve a co cperaUve store, owned and managed by members of the local labor unions. Th corporation Is capitalised at Sltt.ow and no one person can hold more than 1100 worth of stock. K- E. Adler is president of the company and Thomas Carlin secretary and treasurer. This Oskaloosa store will be affilliated with similar Institutions in Waterloo, Sioux City, Council Bluffs and Mar hall town. TABOK A co-operative store for the sale of meats and groceries is to be established at Tabor and a room on the east aide of Wain street has peen rented for the lo cation. It Is said the plan was originated by farmers of the vicinity, who objected to the custom of the local stores. In clos ing at S o'clock five evenings out of each week. A meeting will be held today for the elect km of officers. The backers an nounced that an organisation would be made as soon as fifty shares of stock at iao each were subscribed and more than that many "have already been taken. MAPLETON The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rein bold. living south of Mapieton, was run over twice by a farm wagon which his father was driving, and is so severely Injured, physicians say there is no hope of his recovery. Mr. Helnbold had driven Into the yard with a heavy load of posts, and stopped for a moment. The child climbed upon the wheel and when the wagon started again he was thrown under It, the wheel going over him twice before the team could be stopped. The parents are prostrated by the accident- FAIRFIELD The contract for the new county hospital of Jefferson county to be l.uilt at Fairfield has been let to Cohen A Conway of Davenport for I19.P70. Griffith & Piereon of Fairfield get the heating and plumbing contract for S3.Q and other Fairfield firms minor contracts. The building will be 42xM feet, two stories and basement and will have twenty-five beds, the accredited number lor a hospital There will be two public wards, and hlrteen private rooms. The bulldinz will be of pressed brick with Bedford stone trimming. OFFICERS OF DEMO COMMITTEF Hasnea of Thee Who Cem paee Body for Camlag Coaaty W. i rnlth CxuUrsaaJB. "WEST POINT. Neb.. July .- Special. Th democratic county central committee la composed of the following: West Point. First ward. W. H. Harstlck; Second ward. Dr. H. U 'Wells. Third ward. C. H. Car sten: Bancroft. H. W. Francis; Cleveland, M. Tat. Tyrrell; Grant, August Westerhold; Blaine, F. J. Bussell; Wlsner, John O. Fischer; Wlsner, First ward, J. H. Emley ; Second ward, 7U C. Thlemka; Beemer, W. H. Galbralth; Logan, George Long; Neligh, Ernst Raabe; Garfield. William Keller; Sherman. Conrad Gerken; Elkhorn, Aug ust W, Loewe; Bismarck, Gerhard Koop maa; Lincoln, Henry Dlerckschnelder; Monterey. Joseph Krelkemeler; Bt Charles, William Oligmueller; Cuming. Felix Kel ler. Ths officers are: Chairman, W. A, Smith; vie chairman, J. F. Kaup; see rotary, Hugo iL Nicholson; treasurer, Herman Koch. The marriage of Rev. J. C Eggert of Alni worth to alias Helen Lelmer, eldest daua-htar of Rev. aad Mrs. M. Lelmer of ImmanuU Ctenaaa Lutheran church, was solomlnlsed. by Kev. H. F. Eggert of Deshler, Nob, father of the groom, at tho church of the bride's father, northwest of this city. Tbs newly wedded pair will maks their homo at Alnsworth. ths groom being pastor of ths church there, Robert Smith of Wlsner has been ap pointed a member of th county soldier's relief commission to fill the vacancy caused by th resignation ef J. W. Lafferty. A. C. Davis of Storgla & rx. bss been appointed bead miller at ths West Point mills, taking th place of August G ataman, who has removed to Elgin. Neb. Martin XJemer, second son of Rev. M Lelmer. pastor of Immanuel German Lu theran church in thia county, was ordained to the ministry In that church on Sunday. Th young clergyman Is a graduate of Concordia seminary at sH. Louis, aad has seen assigned to ths pastorate of his church at Luak, Wye. inm xow Basassmenx os real and per sonal property ta cumlnc oounty as equalised by th board Is: Real estate, lands, Jots and Improvements, ti.7tl.fl87; par, tonal property of all kinds, exclusive of railroad. tTLtU; total, tUx,flt0. Honored by Women n nest s woaaaa speaas oc aer sileat aeeret aufertng (ho r treat yea. Million asv be- ' J stowed this saark oi eoeuV. I deooe o Dr. R. V. Fasroa, I oi Bafalo, N. Y. Every 4 J wunw IBM are wooaaai ww I bear witaesi to tho aroadoe. 1 "- N. workiag, earinf -power ot Dr. Fierce' Favoru Preecnpuoo f -which save the) $mfiriug ttm i ' J fnm pmm, aad suocWully f I frapp lee with woaaaa' weak. , aad trssssra ilL. IT MAKES WEAK WOilEN STRONO IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL, No woaiaa's appeal wa ever saiadi reeled or aer o ideaoe saisplsced wheat ah wroto for ad rice, t th Woblo's Ditrsmasr MsMcat AMOCtanoM, Dr. R. V. Pisroo, Prcaidoat, Buffalo. N. Y. aaiW t t..t:iisTf5. w iiosr; .vv.;i.s t,v,.i;u The inlted guests numbered sevent.v fle, which included a'l persons who ai-e 74) or over la a town of l.J0 Inhabitants, some of the fcjbjects for discussion were "How Gins Drees-d and What They Liked." "The Old-Tlme Sunday School," Governor Carey Orders Company Out Sheridan National Guardsmen Are EelieTed of Service and Com pany Goes to Basin. SHERIDAN. Wto., July JS. (Special Tel egram. In accordance with lnsimctiona from Governor Carey and M. C BarkwelU adjutant general and chief of staff of the WyomlnK National guard, and pursuant to the refusal of Captain Bert A. French of Sheridan to comply with similar orders. Lieutenant A. H. Beach of Newcastle, Wye., cjuartermaster and commissary of the second battalion of the Third reirlment. Wyoming National guard, has arrived in Sheridan to take charge of the affairs of Company D, the local militia company, muster out the enlisted men andship ail equipment to Basin. Following a aeries of Internal troubles In the National guard, and the subsequent resignation of Major Klrby, Colonel Zan der and Captain Parker of Sheridan and a number of other officers, the adjutant general decided to muster out the com pany. Coincident and following a visit to that city by Adjutant General Barkwel! and Colonel Sllney, a militia company waa or ganised at Basin and designated company P. The new company haa been assigned the equipment of old Company D of Sheridan. Captain French, who held the position of quartermaster of Company P, upon re ceipt of the order asked to be relieved of the responsibility of mustering out the company, pleading lack of time. The task was then assigned to Lieutenant Beach. Local officers, piqued at tha governor's action, hsve laid themselves open to court martial by refusing to turn over the key of the armory to Lieutenant Beach, and recourse to legal procedure may be neces sary to obtain possession. Last night the lieutenant forcibly af fected an entrance and ' made a cursory examination of the equipment, which be has orders to Invoice, pack and ship to Basin. Lieutenant Beach 1 Issuing a call to all members of the disbanded company to turn In any guns, ammunition, uniforms,' blankets, tents or other equipment they may have in their possession. If they re fuse to comply, the federal government may be asked to force obedience. Governor Carey states that honorable dis- I', do! Every xi;aks. with an aykkaue of ts Advances In the Day School," "Flint Impressions of America, "Progress In Newspaperdom," "Memories," and 'Sparkln.' " Refreshments of preent-day kind were served, and then the climax ot contract was reached by the sixteen mod ern touring cars which stood in front of chnrges.will be Issued to all officers and enlisted men upon receipt of a report from the mustering out officer properly ac counting for all government property. People from All Dakota at Burial of "Scotty" Philip PIERRE, 8. D., July . (Special.) The funeral services of the r.oted cattleman, James Philip, better known as "Scotty," were held today at his late home at the ranch bouse near his famous buffalo Ts ture. Dver since the time of his death Sunday morning the word had ben pass ing over the greet territory west of the river, and men, women and children bad been gathering to take part in the last services to be tendered their dead friend. Business in the city of Fort Pierre wad entirely suspended on Wednesday after noon. So thorough was this suspension thst even the saloons were closed until o'clock, and no money or friendly pull could Indues any one In that town to break the suspension of trade that was agreed upon as a mark of respect to the dead neighbor and home booster. After services under Episcopal and Ma sonlo auspices the body was borne to the hears by six old-time friends and tbe procession started to the picturesque burial spot two miles distant, which Mr. Philip himself had selected tha day before he died. Almost every old-time cattleman from the Cheyenne river to the country beyond the Bad Lands to the south of Whits rivei wss present at this funeral. Whit men, Indians and mixed bloods, men in auto mobiles, carriages and cn horseback, peo ple on foot, white-aproned Masons, plumed Knights Templar, typical cowboys on their bronchos and every class of Ufa repre sented in this section of the state was in evidence on this memorable occasion. It was a sad but sincere farewell to a maa whose heart was large, whose disposi tion, though stern, was kind, and whose life bad been one that won for blm a repu tation and respect that will ever be remem bered by those who knew him anywhere on earth." Bigger, Better, Busier That Is what con sistent and persistent advertising will do for legitimate businesa daikMsoQitDSuDs Names of winners and list of prizes in Bee's Booklovers' Contest will be announced 1 , ZZ3 HO ErD dJ V s. WATCH ON THIS detail will 9 3. trtri t r ' " i yeaiis. the lawn ready to take the gueste of Jionor on a joy-ride. From a graphically told de scription of a wooder-whtcled ox cart to the swift moving auto was a tar cry, but It all came In the experience of lifetime. It was aa occasion pleefu'ly enjoyed by the Ilght-hrarted "boys and glrla in grey." BRIEF CITY NEWS rave Root Frist It. Xllectrio rase Xurress-OraaCeo. SickiEsoa for district Judge adv Tot Ooriaty Clerk. Frank Zawy. Adv Roy A, Kalpa, Printer. Try him. U. 1! Wants Constable Discharged A com-n:-uniition has been received oy the county coinmiFslontTa. asking that Henry Mtlten Jorf, a Dundee constcLle, be diecharge-i. The 1-etJtloner, Thomas Martin of Soren son'a Examiner, alleges that Mlttendorf haa never taken out a bond as required by law. leathers to Meet Monday An open meet Ian for all barbers whether members of the union or not is to be held In the Itbor Temple Monday evening at 8:50 Sunday la the first trial ths barbers will have of their new Sabbath day liberties, and with that accomplished they are now preparing to discuss a campaign for new Improvements In their working conditions. Said for Ootti&r Another's Mail Mra Je&nette Carmen, alias Coffle. ch&igcd with taking money from a special de livery letter addressed to another person, had her preliminary hearing Saturday morning before Vmted States Commissioner Gustave Anderson and was held to appeal' before the federal grand Jury, which meet? early in September. The woman's bond was fixed at fl.000. Buss for Xasband's Death Suit for $25 OCkj as instituted In d. strict court Satur day against the contracting firm of Par sons & Klein by Mrs. Tillie Hokanson. widow of Sven Hokanson, who was killed by a falling derrick last August while In the company's employ. The dead man was working on a building under construc tion at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue. The derrick Is alleged to have been im properly balanced. It toppled over on Ho kanson, killing him Instantly. Seek Some For a Bos' The Associated Charities are looking for some eenerous hearted farmer who wil take a U-year-oM boy who is strong and willing to work and give him a home. The boy's present Borne has been broken up by tba cruelty and dis soluteness of his father. His motiier la go ing away and cannot take the boy with her and will not be satisfied unless she Is sure he Is In good hand. The boy has been well trained and la anxioua to find a farmer whom he can please and who will be glad to have him a an addition to the household. THE BEE DATE be published then ciiamsip For sunburn, prickly heit irritations, chafings, redness, roughness, bites tnd stings of insects, etc, warm baths with Cuticur Soap and gen tle anointings with Cuticura Ointment are most effective, agreeable and economical. AlltiouTi rvtirnr ep aad Otatraeat are ai r ertucaia aa iirri evwyeker. a llkxcaJ o aara. wits IJ- baat oa is tm. viil tw arm post-fre ea apU satlna ta "Cuticura." Ilt Y. Boaue. 7ik Kellogg's Ant , Past 'af5k will make Ants disappear .from any house within twenty-four hours 25c At Grocers and Druggists Tilt SUNDAY BEE Is anxiously awaited by , those who are specially interested In lands, lb sort that bay and sell arid encourage others to do likewise. r AT fd)