T Fhe Omaha Daily Advertisers can cover Omaha with one paper THE BEE WEATHER FOB EC AST Showers, Cooler VOL. XLL-XO. 77. OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1011 -TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. MISSIONARIES ARE SEEKING SAFETY LINCOLN MAN NAMED FBESIDENT SIZER IS CHOSEN "The Peace of Righteousness, Bee. ALDRICH PLEADS " FOR STATES EIGHT Governor of Nebraska Makes Address on Rate Regulation at Spring Lake Conference, SANBORN DECISION OVER COALS Criticism Pronounced on Doctrine Therein Propounded. COMMITTEE TO BRIEF THE CASE Harmon, Aldrich and Hadley Are Named Upon It. MISSOURI EXECUTIVE SPEAKS NATIONAL P0STMASTEBS. TO LEAD NASBYS Situation in the Chinese Empire it Reported to Be Becoming; More Critical at Time Tastes. Postmasters Elect Officers and Name Atlantic City as Next Meeting Place. TAOTAI OF CHUNG-KINO BEPOSTS PRESIDENT SENDS GREETINGS Assistant Postmaster General Reviews ' Work of Department. v v ..... - - - , . , ... . - - .... 2k -o s . : x V;- J - -. 1 nV Daily Rice Supply Cut Off and Pro visions Found to Be Short RIOTERS GAINING EN STRENGTH Disturbances in Sui-Fu and Fighting Around City of Kisting. JAP BOAT GOING TO WANH-SEEN POSTAL CHANGES SUGGESTED lUtloauln ot All of the Reltgrlo Dno initiations. Fearing an Oat break, Hastea to Nearest Poiata of Safety. PEKING. Kept- 11-Chenf Tu remain Isolated. Th taotal of Chung-King report that th situation at Cheng-Tu U aerlbu. Tha Sally rlca supply ha been cut off and b fear thst a shortage of provision will precipitate disturbances lnslds tha walls. All approaches to Cheng-Tu are held by rioters, the number of whom Is being con stantly augmented. There are reports of disturbance at Bul Fu, where the British refugees recently ar rived, and of fighting at Kiating. near by. Violent sntl-forelgn rumors come from Wanh-Slen. east of Cheng-Tu on tha Yang-Tse-Klang and a station of tha China In land mission. This 1 a British mission. The American Baptist Mission union has a statloa at Kiating. The missionaries generally are hastening to the nearest points of safety. A Japanese gunboat I proceeding to Wanh-Slea. . Premier Stolypin is v . Wounded in Theater Russian Chief Attacked During Per formance by Assailant, Who Affpmrarrt i CnntiireiL KIEV. Russia, Sept. 14 Premier Stolypin was attacked and seriously wounded during a theater performance here tonight. His assailant was arrested. Beier Goes to Jail for Stealing Two Chickens Englewood Man1 Worth $100,000 Be comes Too Familiar Around Commission House. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. William Beler. re tired Englewood merchant said to be worth SlOO.OOft, was today fined. 2S nd sentenced to one month la Jail oa a charge of steal ing two dressed chickens from a commis sion house, but later the jail sentence was suspended. State Senator Carl Lundberg, a close 'friend of Governor penesn, Appeared a a character witness for Beler. Aged Bohemian Dead After Quarrel Valcav Herlak, living in Northwest Part of Gage County, Killed During Altercation. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 14. (Special Tel egram.) Following an altercation with bis son while under the Influence of Uqoor, Vselav Herlok, a Bohemian aged 62. living six miles from Wllbec , in the northwest part of Gsge county, was found deaVl to day. TRAP SET ' FOR BLACKHANDER Former City Employe of Dubaqae Caught Trying to Reap Benefit of Frtaeuae. DUBUQUE, la , Sept. IS. Langdon F. Taylor, a former city employe was arrested today, charged with hav.ng sent "black hand" letters la an attempt to extort money from Jones county (Iowa) farmers. He was taken to Anamosa this evening for a preliminary hearing tomorrow. For several months Taylor had been watched by the police who suspected hint of having sent several letters to Dubuque business men, demanding money. However, he never fell Into the traps laid for him when he was supposed to call for the pack ages left for him. It is said by the police vo man and two women are Implicated with Taylor la the sending of the letters and that they will be arrested later. RECIPROCITY IS THE , ISSUE rUHl rukt In Canada Stirs Thlaga lp to a Fever Heat. TORONTO. Ont.. Sept. 14 Candidates all aver the Dominion of Canada entered the reciprocity contest which will be decided one 'Week hence. The political fight In Canada now at fever heat Is the most keenly contested seen In the Dominion since eoniedeiatlon. It is admitted by liberals that the issue is doubtful, while conserva tives already claim v.ctory. Quebec, the stronghold of Sir Wilfrid Laurler, is the only part of the country In which reciprocity Is not the supreme issue. To (ton Gambling. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept 14 City Prosecutor Guy Eddie hsa. decreed thsi imb:in? at Washington ftn base ball park, the home ot the CoaTTigue team, shell stop, and stop todav, The Weather For Nehraske Fair. For Ioa Fair; cooler i.ui al Deg hi 81 n 1 2 S2 1 kl TS 7 ..... SO .... SI .... So 78 71 Hours. PS am 4 t a. m 7 a. m a. m a. m 10 a. m il a. m. .i m J P- 2 p. m - jo P- n J iS P.m vC '- lO & p m ' y $yA p- m for i 1 . EDWARD R BIZER. Lincoln, Neb. New Biplane is to Bring Fowler, the Aviator, from West Feels Confident of Making the Flight Over the .Sierras and Will Start Soon. COLFAX, Cal.. Sept. 14 Aviator Robert G. Fowler and his mechanicians began con struction of a new biplane today from the parts of the' machine wrecked Tuesday, the second day of Fowler's flight from San Francisco to New York. New parts arrived today from .Ogden. Except for a slight soreness of one leg, Fowler is uninjured. The aviator Is the guest of Colfax. The Colfax Gun club has contributed $250 snd residents of the city another $250 to help h(m defray the expense of reconstruct ng his biplane. Excursions conducted by the management of the narrow gauge railroad running out of here will add to this fund. Fowler said he would be ready to renew his journey Saturday and that his mechanic ians told him that possibly he would be able to start esrlier. He said he was con fident that he could make the trip over tne Sierras. His experience Of Tuesday taught them that In the high altitude it is neces sary to increase the supply of air which feeds with the gasonne. as the rare air doe not feed fast enough through the or dinary valve to make sufficient combustion. The rebuilt machine will have a larger valve than that ordinarily used. PATER80N, N. J., Sept. 14.-James J. Ward, the youthful aviator, resumed his flight at 9:22 o'clock this morning toward the Pacific coast. The first leg of his journey in his flight from coast to coast was mad yesterday when h flew from Governor's Island against buffeting winds to this, city. ' - Ward Is flymg for r 'prise of jVW.OOft ' '" MIDDL.ETOWN. T. T.. Sept. 14. After descending near Tuxedo. Wxrd resumed his flight and landed here at r)oon today. Six thousand people were on hand to greet him. The machine worked badly after leaving paterson. compelling him to alight once near Routhfleld, N. J, - Ward said his engine wsa out of order and he would have to have It repaired be for preceedlng. leaving the work to mechanicians, he went to bed in a hotel, saying ha expected to leave by 3 p. m. People Leave Homes and Flee Before the Flood of Molten Lava Discharge from the Crater of Mount Atna Increases in Volrfme and New Fissures Open. CATANIA. Sicily. Sept. 14--Th 30.000 In habitants of Castiglion and . Francavilla turned -their backs on their homes today, fleeing before the advancing flood of molten av from Mount Etna. Both towns are threatened with destruction. The discharge from the crater and new fissures increases In volume. The main stream, pouring down the northeastern side of the Volcano has made its way sluggishly about and over the foothills toward the bate, crossed the railway and Invaded the valley of the Alcantara. Today the front, fifty feet high and one third of a mile wide, broke, over long declivity and. gathering velocity, forced the peasant dwellers in Its' path to make a hur ried1 retreat. It cut off the water supply of several villages. When the stream was within three miles of Castigllone and Francavilla. the people collected their port able property and made for the higher place. Kansas Doctor Kills Wife, Mother-in-Law 'and Then Shoots Self Couple Had Separated and Mrs. Payne and Children Stayed at Home of Friend. LAWHENTE. Kan., Sept. 14 Dr. C. C Payne of Eudora. Kan., here at noon to day shot snd killed his wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Smith, and- then committed suicide. The couple had separated and Mrs. Payn had taken her two children to the home of Mrs. M. Rodgers in this city, where the shooting occurred. Assailant of Miss Price Still at Large Man Belived to Be the One Wanted Shoots Saloon Keeper Adams in Leg. WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Sept. 14 Search ing for the abductor ot Miss Eleanor GUdy Price, 500 men beat the bushes all last night, while a cordon of armed men, seven miles long; was drawn along tha border. This morning a man believed to be the on wanted broke into the bar of a hotel at Snowflak. The proprietor, William Adam, aroused by the noise hastened down stair, armed. A 'rapid Interchange of shot followed. Adams being shot In th leg and badly injured. Hi assailant f cpe4. Resolutions Committee Favors Higher Pay for Assistants. OMAHA HOSPITALITY PRAISED Retiring; President of National Asso ciation I Presented with Gavel Which Will Sonnd Rraom Inallon of Tart. First class po8tmaters of the United States closed the most successful con vention of their organization Thursday afternoon after electing Edward R. Sixer of Lincoln president and choosing At lantic City as the raeetihg place for 1311 The election of Mr. Slzer came a a matter of courts it being customary to advance the first vice president to the highest position in the association. The other officers were moved up one step, as follows: Isador Sobel. Erie, Pa., first vico president; R. E. Woods. Louisville, second; George W. Bean, Tampa, third, and E. C. Mansfield, Boston, fourth. To fill the vacated position of fifth vice presi dent N. A. Merrltt of Washington pas unanimously chosen. The treasurer, D. C. Owen of Milwaukee holds over. When It came to . choosing a place for next year's meeting the committee had most of the lmportantcities of th United States to choose from. Cincinnati and Louisville were particularly strong con tenders for the honor, but the especial ad vantages of Atlantic In hot weather pre vailed with the committee. Portland made a strong bid for the . 1912 convention and telegram were read from most of the busi ness organizations In that city and many in surrounding towns. Attendance Records Broken. The convention Is declared by all the visitors to have been the most successful and happy In years and one of . the best ever held. There were more first class postmasters present than at any gathering. Including the visiting women 25S people sat down to the banquet Wednesday night. .' "I have been to thirteen conventions,' said Postmaster Montfort of Cincinnati, "and this is one of the best. The biggest we ever had was at Erie and at that one w had fewer first class men than were here this year." W. Hail Harris, Baltimore said, "As far a this one postmaster Is concerned we had a bully good time. Nothing more could possibly have been done by your com mercial club or-your reception committee to make our stay In your flourishing city a -happy onat" .'....'..-';. edwardrM.' Morgan. potn$te Jw Tork City said, "Wa have bad a splendid time. I bad a beautiful automobile ride dowa toward Lincoln and everything ha beea dona to make. my stay enjoyable." - F.- G. Withof t. retiring president, of Day ton, O., said, r You. certainly gave us a good time. This city ha a llv commercial club, a real one and that' what helps the city's, progress." T. J. Akin, postmaster Of St. Louis said, "Everything has been done to make, us happy and' the convention was an unusual success." v Hitchcock Is Admired. Compliments and congratulation mad up th most of the" program of tha post masters' convention Thursday morning. Chailes P. Grandfleld, first assistant post master general, wa the principal speaker and he expressed not only the admiration the men In the service have for Postmaster General Hitchcock, but also the confideno he has In the postmasters In the field. ' Many changes and Improvements in the postal department are planned for the coming yeai Periodical ot a certain class are to be sent by freight Thl will uit the publisher. The postmaster general ha recommended to congress change in the rate for carrying mall o that a eavlng of t3,0CO,0u0 a' year will be mad. "The widespread reform of Sunday clos ing, which has reached nearly every first class offic In the country, was a difficult thing to accomplish. It could never hav been done If the postmaster were less tactful, considerate and efficient The change which affected the methods of do ing business which have been In vogue for years went ' through with remarkable smoothness, and I congratulate you post- masters on the way In which you ac complished It." Touching briefly upon the parcel post question, Mr. Grandfield remarked that It wa not the Intention of th department to take over the express business of th country- Rural, routes would coma first, than local service and finally national. Mr. Grandfield spoke of the improvements and reforms that hav come from Secretary Hitchcock's administration and hi deslr that postmaster' be put an th classified civil service list. Greetings from White House. Telegrams were received from President Taft and postmaster general with great en thusiasm. The president read: ' I greatly appreciate your telegram of greetings. Pleas express my warm thanks and good wishes to tha member of th a-' oclatlon WILLIAM H. TAFT." Th postmaster general said: "H. D. Hemmens. Committeeman Tour telegram conveying th greetings and good wishes from th postmasters' convention 1 greatly appreciated. Am exceedingly sorry it was Impassible for me to be pres ent. Success to your meetings- "FRANK H. HITCHCOCK." Henry T Clark of Omaha presented to th president, F. G. yithoft. a woodeu gavel made from the wood of th old ost at Bellevue established ..by John Jacob Astor In 1S10. Mr. Wlthoft in receiving it expressed a desire that ha have th privi lege of handing It, on to the chairman of th next republican national convention which should nominate President Taft for re-election. Other addresses of th morning wr on th uses of general delivery In first class office by Sloan Simpson of Dallas and W. Hall Harrl of Baltimore. George W. Bean of Tampa had a paper on Increasing tha rate on second da matter, but merely filed It with th eeretary. Picture Post Cards. Postmaster Cook's autombtle. which he brought with him from Hiair, has increased hi popularity mightily. Henry T. Clarke, who gav th" historic (Continued on fcwcond Pago.l ivtgpte - I'rom the iew York Wor.u POLITICS STIRS DP CANADA Opposing Forces Lined Up in Battle Formation in Most Counties. LAURLER'S MINISTER NOMINATED Csnrsign In Nova Scotia Is a Warm On, Both Side ClalmlnK to Be Somewhat In tha Majority. HALIFAX; N. S.. Sept H.-'Tpe opposing rmliHft.l SareAs asa formally and legally lind ud'Iii battle array on the hustings 04 every parliamentary constituency la Can ada today, barring A 'few countie where polling will be held a week or more after th - day Of general elections, . inursaayi siitrtihr .2L Parliament ha a member ship Of 221, of whom 132 were supporters of Sir Wilfred LSurier. and eignty-nine op posed, as follows: ' Lib- Conser Arfllft vatlves. Ontario 85 , . Quebec :. M 12 Nova Seotia 13 New Brunswick 11 2 British Columbia o Manitoba 2 ' Saskatchewan 1 Alhrtft .... .. 4 S Prince Edward Island S" 1 Yukon ' 1 ,. Totals ." .132 8U No Unopposed Nominations. There were no unopposed nominations In Nova Scotia today. Robert Laird Vorden, th conservative leader, was renominated for on of the two Halifax seat. ' HI cousin. Sir Frederick Borden, Sir Wilfred Laurler' minister of militia eand defense, was renominated . In Kings county, and Finance Minister Fielding was again th standard bearer of his party in Queens Shelburns. The campaign In Nova Scotia In an ani mated one and many rallies will' be held between now and next Wednesday night, the ev of th polling.'-Both sides claim they will improve their standing . In the delegation to the House of Commons. In the last election 56.5SS voters In Nov Scotia supported the candidate of Sir Wilfrled Laurler and 54,5rwere conservatives. Jn Canada at large, the liberal polled a vot of 5, 533 and th conservatives 579,571. No Advance in Freight Rates on Soft Coal Commission Prevents Railroad from Boosting Prices on Shipments Into Nebraska. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 Propeaed ad vance In freight rate oa soft coal, filed with the Interstate Commerce commission, to become effective September 1, were suspended by the commission today until January IS, 1912. The rate suspended wer to be applied to shipments from Spring field and south Illinois mines to points in Kansas and Nebraska. Th advances wer proposed for fh railway In western trunk lUte territory. . TWO ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS Johnson and Wold May Know Some thing" About the Weaneretrom Murder. WACTKEGAN, Til.. Sept. 14. -Sixteen Chi cago detective today raided three cottage at Round lake, west of her, and arrested two unidentified men who are said to be suspects In tha Wennerstrom murder mys tery. Th man arrested wer placed la automobile and started for Chicago, Later th detective announced the men wer arreated in-annct!oB with the mys terious disappearance of John ' Remter, state's witness in the Chicago labor "slug ger" trials. The police believe Remter wa murdered. Th prisoner gav the names of Peter Johnson and Walter W. Wold. Boston Now Geo Milk. BOSTON. 6ept. It. With their uaJon buttons consplcious in their csps, the 174 striking milk wagon drivers returned to work today, ending the three days' strike in which three large companies wer In volved. Although the demands Of th men who went out on strike will b considered by the state board of arbitration for final settlement, the drivers declared the have or practically couplet victor. President Kline is En Route to Omaha From Pacific Coast Tonight Head of Railroad Black- smiths Will Meet Members of S ' Local Order. SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, Sept U.-J. W. Kline, International president of the black smith' union, passed through this city, to day en rout to Omaha, where ha will meet local labor leader tomorrow night. From Omaha Mr. Klin will go to Chicago. When asked If he would seek another conference with the Harriman system offi cial's, he said that he thought it would be useless to do so, owing to their 'stand on the recognition of the Federation of shop Employe. "I cannot say," he said, "whether there will be a strike of the. shop men. The matter will be further discussed by the leaders and men. We still Insist on recogni tion of the federation." One Hundred Dogs. Attend the Funeral of Two Other Dogs Miss Jennie Crocker, in Real Egyptian Style, Lays Two of Her Ter- riers Away. SAN. FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.-One hundred dogs,' valued at $100,000, attended a funeral yesterday afternoon, following their mis tress, Miss Jenni Crocker, behind the bier oa which was borne two of their kennel mates, Boston terriers, valued at 15,000 each. Th funeral 'took place on th Crocker estate, the deceased prize winners being placed In concrete coffins fashioned in Egyptian style. . The dogs, classed ss among th most perfect animals of ther breed In the world, were Dick Dazzler and Wonderland Duch ess. Death was caused by a disease known to dog fanciers a "Little Johnny Flea." Eastern States Get a - Touch of Real Winter Temperatures of Below Freezing Prevail Throughout Maine and Vermont. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The cold wave continued today In the east, with tempera tures of 26 degrees at Greenville, Me., and Northtleld. Vt., the lowest points. At many points In New England and the middle At lantic states the mercury hovered' within a few degress of the record for September. A warm wave Is in the wake of this ab normal weather and will, it is expected by th weather experts, spread over tha northern and central states east of th Mississippi river by tomorrow night. Mean time the hot wave continued today In Kan sas and la the western plains states and gulf states, where almost the hot weather record for thst section was scored. Father and Son Meet After Twenty Years Younger Berry in Jail in Pennsyl vania Charged with the Crime 9 of Murder. WESTCHESTER. Pa.. SPt It-Aa af fecting seen occurred in the county Jail today when, after having been parted for twenty years. Captain John A. Berry of St. Loul greeted hi son, E. C. Berry, who is charged with being Implicated in the burn ing of Walker, the negro, at Coatesvlll August 13. The elder Berry said today h located hi son through newspaper accounts of hi arrest. He will engsge counsel te defend his son. The younger Berry la accused of murder. NOW THEY SAY MflNE IS WET Another Change in Figures on Elec tion of Tuesday Announced. SIX OF THE TOWNS STILL MISSING Report Given Out that it Will Re quire the Official Count to Cor rectly Determine th ' Result. PORTLAND. Me. Sept. 14. Return re ceived, at th atfle of th secretary of state up to noon today, with only si towns missings and 'these lx supplied , by re turn received la Portland, howed: -For .repeal of prohibition,; SO. S17.- , Against repeal, 80,3Si. Majority for repeal, 134. If th. figure received In Portland from the towns of Limestone, Matlnlcus Isle and Topsfleld, which have been hown to be' reversed, as . compared with those re ceived in Augusta, are allowed., they will show a majority of 3S6 against the repeal An official recount will probably be necessary to determine the reeult of the balloting. Miss WatfeontCurns Over a New Leaf Chicago Woman, While Employed as Nurse, Gathers In a Fine Lot of Valuables. NEW TORK. Sept. 14.-Helen Watson, a trained nurse from Chicago, 24 years old and unusually prepost etslng, will be asked to explain the presence in her room of Jewelry, silverware and silk dresses, valued st (5.000. Miss Watson wat srrested yesterday, charged with shoplifting. The Brooklyn police say they searched her room and found a great quantity of valuables when Walter B. Devereaux, a wealthy mining operator, informed them that silk gowns and Jewelry valued at 13,500 has been stolen from hi house t Mamaroneck, N. Y., which Miss Watson left Monday, after nursing bis mother. Mrs. Devereaux died Sunday and goods found In Miss Watson's room were Identified by the son as having belonged to hi mofKer. On the shoplifting charge Miss Watson was held In S300 ball. She said that she cam her from Chicago ambitious to be come a professional violinist. She studied her art while earning her living as a trained nurse . Street Railway Men Pass Up the Cars To Rebuke the Street Railway Com pany Wagons Are Brought Into Service. ST JOSEPH. Mo . Sept. 14 As a re buke to th St. Joseph Street Railway company, which does not recognize their organization, the delegates and visitors to the International conveation of th Amal gamated Association of Street and Electri cal Railway Employes of America todsy drove to Lake Contrary In tally-hos, where they were entertained at a fieh fry. the main social feature of th,e week. Afaocla tion officers will be elected Friday. Fowler Packing Plant is Damaged by Fire Seventy-Five . Thousand Dollars Loss When Blaze Starts from Causes , ' Unknown. 4 ' KANSAS CTTT. Mo., Sept. 14 -Fire. that for a time threatened the entire Fowler Packing company plant in Ka,nsas .City, Kan., wa controlled after It had de stroyed the fertilizer and damaged the hog killing ' plant. ' The loss Is estimated at I75.0U). It required th combined efforts of the fir department of Kansas City. Mo , and Kansas City, Kan., to overcome the flame, which started from aa unknown, causa. Derlare Regulation of Transporta tion Rests with State, and Set with National Government and Is VH.il Problem. SPRING LAKE. Vt. V , Sept. 14.-Tha governor' conference dopted this after noon a resolution appointing Governors Harmon of Ohio., Hadlev of Missouri and Aldrich of Nebraska a committee to file a brief of protest, on behalf of the governors of the United States with the federal su preme court against affirmation of Judge Sanborn's decision in the so-called Ne-. braska esse. ' The hall was crowded with th wives, daughters and female friends of the execu tives of the various rtstes. It wa an oc casion when the advocates of suffrage held the stage. Mrs. Van Winkle read a petition to tS governors. Representing the militant wing of the party, she demsnded that each state executive. Including Governor Woodrow Wilson, come Into the open with his views and "In the light of pitiless publicity" align himself with one side or the other of the question. .,- No formal action was taken and Mr. Van Winkle sat down amid applause. Governor Shafroth of Colorado announced that Dr. Shaw had been detained and prob ably would not reach Spring Lake 1n time to address the gathering. Nevada's divorce laws need revision and Improvement according to Its governor TaRker . Oddle, who Is 111 of appendicitis and unable to attend the meeting, but who sent a telegram to Secretary Jordan voicing his view. Governor Aldrich Speak. Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri spoke on "The Right of the State' to Fix Interstate Tratfic Rates." He was followed by Governor Aldrich of Nebraska. Governor Aldrich made a plea for stats authority In the regulation of public util ities, and gave the results of the operation of the Nebraska rate law to illustrate his argument. "We have Just read In a recent decision of nation-wide importance." satd h, "where our supreme court ha gone Into th legislative business. It is now becom ing quite the thing for federal courts ot Inferior Jurisdiction to the supreme court of the United State, to invade th province "and right of these sovereign" state by subterfuge, cunning device, and fallacious tie. up generally the government of the fate,: depriving them of their tight to control their own Internal commerce. Power of the Legislature. "The right to enact statutes and regulate such corporation to the end that only Just and reasonable charges may be made, is inherent in a state legislature for that commerce which lies wholly within Its borders, and the power and duty to say what is reasonable and Just when such an issue is tendered, devolves not upon the legislature, but upon the courts of tins land. "In other words, the Idea that courts caa legislate either directly or indirectly is repugnant to our entire scheme of govern- ment. When a court. In an Issue tendered, has said that a certain rate or fixed charge is un.iust and unreasonable, then It has ut-ed lt power to Its fullest extent, and the overwhelming weight of authority estab lishes these propositions, and whenever a court steps outside of this particular province, It is no)t only autocratic, but may ba accused Justly of arrogating power and authority that belongs to another depart ment of our government. "I nv here to say tht the legislation of today, ss carried on and regulated by th everal states of this union is, in the main. Just and equitable and fair and that rail road companies doing business today under these regulations are prosperous. Flierlt'uce in Nebraska. "As a notable instance of this I call your sttentlon to mv own state in its regulation of the common carriers therein. I here make the assertion that under the regula tion through the freight vat law, th passenger rste law and the railway coin mission the railroads of the state of Ne braska are on a better business basis and on better terms with the people of the state and do business with them more satisfactorily than they hav ever don before in the history of their existence. "Under the J-cent fare law th followln; figure, for the month of January, Febru ary. March and April, will how that the business of thl atat In passenger traffic has greatly Increased: STATE. Ticket Conductors' Sales Collections, VS 1,348.1Z7.63 ST1.6SI.M 1W 1.578,812 57 .VS. 37 2 .V. l'10 1.621.816 71 fti.SnSK UU 1. '.. Stti5.03 fiii. Mb .la "Th summary for th ama months In the same years on all road in th tate shows the following interstate ticket sa'es and cash fares collected by conductors - INTERSTATE. Ticket Conductors' Sales Collection 1908 1714 Ml 47 10.7f3.47 Boxes of O'Brien's Candy. Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricks. Base Ball Tickets, , All are given away free to those who find their names In tne want ads. Read the want ads every day. your nama will appear sometlma, . maybe more than once. No puzzles to solve nor sub aertptlon to get Just read the want ad. - Turn to the want ad pagee there you will find nearly every business house in tea city represented.