Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 31, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
.1 . t i t I! i ! I! ,1 V i. t ! ! reasonably at 82.50 A beautiful showing of patlern hata of velvet and the new natter' plush which baa bwoiua a favorite tola aeaaon; Tory jirot Ul trimmed 93.50 to $0.00 The Vaaaar Hat, ahown here exclusively, baa won in.tant favor ' becanse It U ao pecul'irly adapted to afhool ulrls" neda It Is neat and atyllfh, yet may be rolld In a tiny bundle and stowed In a coat sleeve and cornea out with never a wrinkle. All color 91.50 The new Aviation knit caps and hood a for Klrls, mlsse and women will bo more popular than ever this winter a clever lUtle cap of f enulce angora la attracting a great deal of attention 31.00 and $1.50 to tod io OWN4TORI IMC-120 T ARK All CTHEDT fioratlnn be entirely separated from any ronnectlnn with the corporations sinona which the properties and businesses now in the combination im tn be distributed. That appropriate provisions bo Inserted In the final decree Riving force to the fnreaolnir conditions by way of Injunc tion upon all parties to the suit, etc. . Capitalisation of rT torn pan lea. Itepccting the capitalization ot the new companies, the attorney general says; "The question of capitalisation of the varloua corporations among which It In proposed to distribute tha properties anil businesses now In the combination; aa to the distribution ot assets, ua between pre ferred stockholders and common Mock holders; and aa to tho amounta oflcred to be paid or distributed to the holders of bonds of either class, or preferred stock, are submitted to the court aa mat ter concernlna; the Ma kholders of the corporations and the bond holders; tha MOVtrnment being concerned mereiy with the ClslnteBratlon of an illeKal combina tion and the re-creation ot competltlva uondlttons under auoh clrcumstancea and with auch safeguards aa will Int-ure tha continuation of auch competitive condl tlona and prevent a recurrence of the un lawful condition found by the court to exist In thla caae." Finally tha attorney general aaka for a fsneral Injunction prohibiting the re creation of the combination or of any similar combination, lie says: "That, by the final decree to be en tered herein. II bo provided that the de fendant named In the petition, their loapectlfe of fleam, directors, acentsV ser vants and employ ea, be forever enjoined n ml prohibited from continuing or carry InK Into further effect the combination adjudged lllegul by the aupreme court, and from entering into or forming any like combination or conspiracy, the ef fect of which la, or will be to restrain commerce In tobacco or lt products, of In artloles used in connection with the manufacture and trade In tobacco and its products, among the states or In the ter ritories, or with f orris rt nations, or to prolong the unlawful monopoly of auch commerce obtained and possessed by tho defendants, at adjudged herein in viola tion of tha act ot congress approved July J, ,1890, either: "By causing the conveyance of tha physical property and business of any of the corporations among which tho prop erties and bualneinea now in the combina tion are to be distributed to any other ot said corporations by plnctnit tho stocks of any one or more of said corporations In the ha tide of voting trustees or can trailing the voting power ot auch stocks by any similar device; or All Kestratats Illegal. ' liy making any express or implied agreement or an alignments together or una wlUi another Ilka those adjudged Il legal by the supreme court In thla cause; relative to tha control or management of any of said corporations, or the price or terms ef purchase, or of sale of tobacco or any of It product, or the supplies or other product dealt with In connection with the tobaoco business, or relative to the purchase, salo, transportation or manufacture of tubaccv, or lis product or supplies or other product aforesaid by any of the parties hereto, which will have a like effect In restraint vt commerce among the states. In the territories and with foreign nations to that ot the com bination and operations of which la en Joyed In this cause; or by making any agreement or arrangement of any kind wltn any other of auch corporations under whien trade or buaincas Is appor tioned between auch coijioratloii In re spect either to customers or localities; or by any of audi corporations doing busi ness, directly or Indirectly under any other than their own rcbpectlve corporate names; by refusing tn e!l to any Jobber any brands of auy tobacco product man ufactured by it except upon condition that such Jobber shall purchase from the eudur some other brand or product, also manufactured and Bold by It; or "By the Itrltlsh American company and the Imperial company employing it com mon agent for the purchase of leaf to bacco In tha I'nlted Ktatea. or by either of aaid two companies uniting with any of the. copporaiiune among which the propertiea and businesses now In the combination are to be distributed, In the tnployraent of a common agent for the purchase ot tobacco leaf; or "Uy trannferrlng to und vesting In any of the corporations among which the proirtlea , and businesses now In the cotubiniion . are to be distributed, any part of 'the atoik of the United Cigar Stores company. ;Vherefere the I'nlted States prays the ciurt UtaU Im ooniiecUqn with aay plan or .method ft dissolving the unlaw ful combination of the defendants found by the supreme court to exist In tbia eave, and of recreating outj of the ee luenta now comlxMtlug It a inw condition ahicb shall be boneslly lu harmony with and aot repugnant to the law, which this court may ascertain and determine upon. ej4 U tb f nal decree, le be readued 10 School Girls' Special Dais $2.50 For TnmJiy -we itnake a very lntereBt Idr of ferine tn the hat wilon tfaa (Mr. iU1.Ua htHM an drveriv fantioiiAd from black ab nary Mac Tftlvt.it m-jA tIMjub Xmwu ADO ntawt:t, Tbj-"ra fireyaT. etrT IneuUJ aid ra iooi ing, an 4 juiced tat rropirs thla cause, the foregoing requests anl stnjfccisMotis be adopted and embodied," l.edrnrd Appears for Trnst. . Mr. Ijedyeid argued against a receiv ership fur the Tobacco trust. ' Never yet lu thla country," anld Mr. Ledyiud, "liua conflnrHtlon of property been permitted, and I hope It never will be. It wus not unreasonable that tho aupreme court recommended that a plan of reorKunltatlon of ttipo rnmptinlcM he deviled which will be In liarmony with the law and not result In dixaater to btisl nemi Interest." Mr. 1,ilyard declared that nt the rnitart, following tho order of the supreme court for (llHsiilutlon of the combination, It reonud ImposHlhlo to devlxo a plan, but that a plan finally had been proposed after many conference In which Attor ney Ueneral Wlckerham participated. Mr. I.edyard alludcl frequently to cun lerences with Attorney (Irneral Wlcker sham on the cno and to tho latter'! In dolence that the American Tobuoco com pany win too large entirely under the original plan of reorganisation. Thla re aulted. Mr. I.edyard declared. In amend ing tho plan by further distributing the holdings of that company and going Into "a point, f my opinion, far beyond the requirements nf the law." Mr. Irfdyard endeavored to convince the court that the reorganization pro posal would be effective and legal by dls. trlbutlng In Ulvldt.tida to the stockholders entitled thereto, seruiIHe of subsidiary companies of the American Tobacco com pany, by the formation ot new companies and soiling thereto a suhatantlul part of the business of the defendant company In return for aecurltlea of the new ' com panies and by the sale of property and buNlnctN for cash. The plan, he raid. carefully guards the Mockholderi' Interest and absolutely prohibits any stockholder acquiring any more than hla Just propor tion In the companies proposed. That the plan was proposed In good fnltli, Mr. tiedyurd a mured the cotirt, and he asked the court's approval of the scheme. Attorneys fur llondholdrra. Following Mr. ledyard'a atatement Morgun J. O Helen appeared on behalf of a majority of the 6 per cent bondhold era of the American Tobaoco ciunpanlen. He announced that lie was instructed by those bondholder to approve of the re organisation plait submitted by tlieVle fetnlunta. Viewed front any standpoint. Mr. O'llrien raid, the plan was entitled to approval by the court. JoKepU II. Choate appeared on behalf of the 4 per cent bondholders of the Tobacco company. The bondholders' as aoclation hold on deposit more than I--).- WO.00 of bunds. Mr. Choate said the po sition of these bondholder waa peculiar, representing the Innocent Investor end the public. These bondholders, he B:ild, had agreed to the principal points of the proposed reorganisation. Mr. Choate said Ida clients had in structed hint to appeal for approval of the scheme "substantially aa It Is." There waa filed with the court today the brief In support of objections to the reorganlaution plan by the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco association, the Cigar Man ufacturers' aaoclutlon and the Independ- nt Tobacco Baleemen'a association. The brief was filed by l.ouls U. llrundeia and r'ellx II. Levy, who litter will be beard by the couit. 'This protest seta forth that tho proposed reorganisation of the. American Tobacco company a between the American Tobacco company. Leggltt & Meyer Tobacco company, the I.orlllard Tobacco company and 11. tl. Iteynolda Tobacco company "Is a continuation of the illegal combination" and would re sult lu four monopolies instead of one." FIRST MRS. CHARLES GATES TO MARRYA. C. MUJLIETTA NEW YORK, Oct. SlX-Mra. Charles O. Oatea, who secured a divorce last May from the son and heir of tho late finan cier, John W. Hates, will be married about November U to A. C. MlgUetta, as sistant secretary ot the Texas till com pany, one of the llutea properties. Mrs. Gates was Mls Mary Martin of Ht. Ixuls. 8he married Charles (J. tidies lit 1)4)7. Itoberi 1'attuu I. Isle. PHILAI'KLrillA, Oct. 30-Itobert J'at ton I. Isle, aged T, pay director of th I'nlttd (States navy, who waa retired with the rank ot rear admiral, died suddenly today at Ida home in this city from heart disease. r'rlahteaed lata rile ' by fear of appeudlcliU, take Dr. King's New Life 1'tlU, and away goes bowel trouble Guaranteed. . ST.-. For sale by Heat on Drug Co. Mrr'arlaad Arralaameat Poslpoaeal. NKWAltK. N. J., Oct. . The arraign ni.ru of Allison M. Karlund on an in dictment charging him with murder In the firt degree tn causing tha death of his wife by poison, was postponed today until tomorrow Ifee Want Ada will Itoost our bual ocas and cause It to grow. svrv"i rw ITALIANS SHOOTING ARABS Native. Seen on Oaili Adjoining Tripoli Killed on Sij-ht. GRZAT SLAUGHTER AT BENQIIAZI Tkres llaadrea lelllaaa. Half ef W ksia Were Wsnirs and hit drrs, Killed Dorlaa; the II am bard me nt. TKII'OIJ, Oct. 50 Via Malta, Oct. :a Fur three days the Italians have been ystemattr ally alaughterlng Arabs In the residential oasis outside the city. Every Arab met was shot down. Many women have been killed. In the confusion attending th Italian bombardment of llenghaxl on October 19 Immense damage wa done. Three hun dred civilians, one-half of whom were women and children, were killed. Tarke Closing; lat oa City. LONDON, Oct. . a dispatch from Constantinople aaya: "Accoidlng to news from Tripoli published here tha Turks have captured the last of the Italian outer entrenchments and occupied the suburb Zaire and all approaches to Tripoli from the northwest. ' Hefore the battle the tribesmen took a solemn oath to sacrifice themselves to I the last man lu defanae of their country. une hundred and fifty Arabs who were holding a certain position bound them- 1 selves together with straps fastened to I their ankles and awore not to move from their tracks until their ammunition was exhaua'.ed." TAFT PROYES PHILOSOPHER (Continued from First I'age.) in the last twenty years, will silently pass before the pree'dentlal reviewing Mand. ..lrty thntiMind miners arc ex pected to attend the meeting. After luncheon lTeUent Taft will go to the Water Street wharf on tho Mo iioiigahela, rlvnr, and assist the Western I'ennMjlvanl.. 5!itorlcHl society In com memorating the beginning of steam navi gation on tile western rivets. Thu New Orleans, the first steamboat to navigate tho Ohio and Mississippi rivers in 1S11. wan built by NlCholus J. lloosevelt. A replica of the Now Orleana ho been con structed and will make a abort trip down tho Ohio .under it own steam. Mrs, Nicholas Longworth. tho daughter of for mer president , Koosevelt and a great grand niece of Nicholas J. Itoooevelt, will christen the New Orleans. In the evening tho banquet of the I'ltts burgh Chamber of Commerce will be held In Memorial hall, whluh ban J'lxt been erected at a cost of $L',000,OnO by Allegheny county, in momory of the men who fought during tho civil war. It is tHo flrnt ban quet to bo held in Memorial ball and therein Ilea a story. Arrangements had ben jierfected to hold the banquet at the Motel Kchenley, but requests for tickets were so numerous that there waa not room In tho hotel, and the acene was shifted to Memorial hall. It was to have been a "wet" banquet, but committees of old soldiers and the county commlsMioneis notified the Cham ber of Commerce thurlt would be against the law of the Memorial to serve liquor within the ball, and It waa announced that the banquet would bo "dry." It had been planned to extinguish the l'ghts In the big auditorium suddenly nnc the waiters were to have entered from air sides of the banquet room carrying tllHhcs of flaming brandy. It was conceded that the picture of 800 tongues of flickering blue flumes being carried about tho dark ened hall and finally placed before each diner would have been effective. But the proHpect of this picture was knocked Into a crooked bat when liquor waa barred, and tho artlxtlo chef's only consolation now la tho fact that the norvlce guard of tho president would not have allowed the lights to lave been turned down any way. , At Rod and Gun Club Members of the ltod and Oun club be longing to the Aloha cottage crowd clored their season at the club Saturday evening with a reception to new members and Invited guests In tho form of a stag social and smoker. The evening was spent with cards, story telling and refresh ments, Including an abundance of oyster on the half nhcll, and the best ot a musi cal treat both vocal and Instrumental. The Ak-Sar-lien . quartet, consisting of Messrs. Swift, lleaton, lierlln and MlllW, delighted the company with several vocal selections, and I'lof. 11, K. Feter son guve several piano solos. Kveryono present was glad that he waa there and Bony that the season for such affairs was over at the club. The participants were Mayor James C. Duhlinan, Mlchuel I,. Kndies. Cleorge K. Vuger. W. Bcott King, Henry Mayo, Jack llrennau, David ). Christie, James Bvxlft, Thomas J. Flynn, Dean Herlln, A. K. Andrvson. Fetor O. II. lloland, K. W. 1111, I'. II. Luikart, Trot. II. E. Peter son, Itobert U. Wolfe, Thomas E. Wood, Thomas K. Ilalfe, nomas Qulnlan, Wil liam Wlttaker, Thomas J. Davis, A. E. Ilium, Edward lllack. W. C. lleaton. Jr.. Clinton Miller, W. I.. King, Harry King, Frank Wooley, Feter Hoysen, Hugh Wll lluma, William F. Weber and Oeorgo Tlerney. M liters Celebrate MHehrll Day. FoTTSVIl.LE, Fa.. Oct. 30.-AII the mines in the anthraclto regions were closed today in celebration of Mitchell dv, an honor annually tendered John Mitchell, former president of the Fulled Mine Workers' of America for hla ser tcea to that organisation. THREE raoFia buyimq Ws avour the market for the beat food stuffs obtain able. We exert-lac a n.uro aieful dlM-rlmliiatlon lu our selection than the aver- ago nouhewire conaiuer necessary. The I hut our viands the particular btrjngly. result Is appeal to people BAAXatMT C1TT k. -e J ysji 1 1 mi Men Paid Expenses by Stephenson Say it Was Not Bribe MILWAUKEE. Oct. CO -More denials of charges that Senator Isaao Ftephenson, by spending llin.ore In a primary cam paign, had secured his election through bribery, were made today befjr the senatorial Investigating committee. If. It. I'estulostl declared he never had been offered a bribe to desert F. E. Mctiovern, another republican candidate, for Stephenson, as was set forth In the ptctftc charges sent to the Vnlted Rates senate. I'o Kalplnskt admitted that . while working to promote the candidacy of 8. A. Cook In the primaries of UW, he ac cepted expense money from Senator Stephenson, but he denied it was In tended as a bribe. Btate Senator Paul O. Hustlng, a mem ber ot the commtttse which framed th Stephenson chargea, was examined as to the statutes by which the commutes was governed. Explaining the detail with which the. In vestigation has been conducted for four weeks, Senator W. B. Ileyburn, the chairman, said: "We do not Intend that later any one shall say wo neglected any pert of these charges, or that we have attempted to whitewash Senator Stephenson." The Inquiry as far ai hearings In Mil waukee are concerned,- probably will be concluded late today or tomorrow. Department Heads of National W.C.T,U. Make Their Reports MILWAUKEE. Oct. .lO.-'IIow my de partment promotes prohibition" was to day tmswere1 by about twenty delegates who look after various branches of the work connected with the National Wom en's Christian Temperance union at the forenoon session of the thirty-eighth an nual convention. Resolutions were adopted expressing ap preciation of the action of the Interna tional Sunday School asaiHdatlon In cre ating a purity department for , Sunday schools and pledgltiK hearty co-operation In thla department. Mrs. Stella H. Irving, reporting for the Sunday school department, stated that l,0M,4f.l Sunday school ' children had signed the pledge during the year and, Unit great progress bud . been made In campaign work. Mrs. Kllen E. Feterson, Tekarkana, nntlonol superintendent of work among colored people, reported that through her department moro than 10,(mo persons have been pledged to support prohibition during the last year. Mrs. Minnie L. Itutberford of Arkansas reported Improved conditions connected with the work embracing Juvenile courts and anti-child labor. PACIFIC FLEET IS READY TO STARTFOR THE NORTH .AN MEGO, Cal., Oct. 30.-Preparatlons for the northward movement of the Pa cific fleet are practically complete, near Admiral Chuuncey Thomas will trannfor hia flag to the Vlckshurg Wedneaday morning, and after a visit to the Inner harbor on the Vickaburg will return to tho California. According to present plans, the Vlcksburg will bo the only warship In the fleet to enter the harbor of San Fedro. The sailing time has been fixed, at 4.40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the cruising- line will be formed off Point Loina. GOLD SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND IN CITY OF CHEYENNE niKYEXXr:. Wvn net M r!noioi (lolii haa been found- within th ttv limits," was the report that greeted the neyennese today, and . when details of ho alleged find w.r mi.,?.. VnAMn wits considerable excitement. Hoy H. Lelhe Is exhibiting a small bottle ef gold nuggets and pays he panned the gold froan mo nanus 01 crow creek, near thejslne- leenin street bridge, in West Cheyenne. - - - -' .1.. .i , rn in ,iaeer ground and some time ago ordered placer machinery, and will work his property at once. . SUBPOENAS IN STEEL : JRUSTCASE SENT OUT TRENTON, N J., Oct. 30.-Unlted States District Attorney Vreeland today received Instructions from the Depart ment of Justice at Washington to have served the subpoenas recently Issued In the suit of the government against the I'nlted States Steel corporation. The subpoenas and the copies ot the bill will be sent out by mail today, to I'nlted States marshals of the ten districts In which the defendants live. TO fl KIJ A OLD 1 OXB DAY Take T.axative Hromn Quinine tablets. 1 rugtst refund money if It fails to cure E.W.Urove'a algnature is on each bos. 2jc! JZT rj Let yout doctor prescribe the 7Vpr)r)Q r medicine. He knows best. The -t. w ukjuo . fact howeven that Ayers Sarsa. parilla has such strong tonic properties, and is entirely free from alcohol, may make it precisely to his liking. Srz. REASONS FOR Fiurta rusra-aATiow 11 is vtell known lact that a ,h ir rook can render the ' lnot dvllilous viands taatelais by linproi ei preparation. iur , rhef ii n J bakers are the best that i oney tan hire. We are constantly uu the lookout for men whose expttrienca and ability ran aim to the value of our kitchens ' TATIOIAX.Ili VUBIUvU . if T NO AUTO ACCIDENT POLICIES Iowa State Auditor Upheld in Ruling by Ditri:t Court - COMPANY FIGHTS FOR RIGHT Dcs Moines Water C ompear Applies to Itara Condeianatloa. Bait Taken to Federal from Supreme Coart. (From a Staff Correspondent.) TIES MOINES. Ia.. Oct GO-tSpeclal Telegram.)-The district court today up held th action of Btate Auditor Uleak ley In refusing to permit Insurance com panies to insure against tmo)," T dents. Th state auditor held that thla form of insurance was not recognised by law and the American Fidelity want into court to compel him to reoognlx It. Water Company Movee. The three Judges appointed by the u preme court to act as condemnation Jury for the Des Moines waterworks met here ...j... and start proceedings. touay Kr - They were confronted by an application on tha part of the water company to have the whole matter thrown into tna federal court und this will be decided be fore any etcps are taken. FILIPINO STUDENT SEES HIS FIRST SN0WFLAKE inwA CITY. la. Oct. 30. -(Special.) tn. .7.1 rem of the Philippine islands and student at the University of Iowa, saw his first Rnow fluke Thursday, wnen a light snow fell over Iowa City. He ar rived In California one year ago, but failed to be In any locality where snow fell, and this Instance was hi first vision of frosen rain. Two Month Dakota rloneera Dead. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 80-Frled-rlch Kllnke, a pioneer resident of Hutch inson county, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Barney Breckweg. on a farm In that county, as the result of Injuries sustained about a week previously when he was kicked by a horse. He wa 73 years of age. Closely following his death occurred that of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Heidgerken, aged 75 years, who also madr her home In the same house hold, and the brother and sister were laid side by side- in a little cemetery. ... .. 1 - . V , - Shenandoah Itefenls Glen wood. OLENWOOU. la., Oct. 80. (Special,1! f)leiwood High H'M defeated In a cleanly played game of foot ball on Olenwood's ground today. Score, Hhenendonh, 11; llenwood, 0. Olenwood was handicapped by Carter's broken hand and Krecklow's absence from the game wtlh a broken enllarbone. The game wss advertised for he championship of southern Iowa. Shenandoah la an aspirant for state honors. A WARNING TP MANY Some Interesting Facts Regarding Health Statistics Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys. Tho pbytdclun In pettily all asea of serious Illness, makes a chemical analy sis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused In any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health sta tistics. Brlght s disease which )s really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths In 1010, in the state ef New York alone. Therefore, It behooves us to pay moro attention to tho health of these most Important organs. An Ideal herbal compound that has had remarkablo success as a kidney remedy la Dr. Kllmcr'a Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy. The mild nnd healing Influence of this preparation Is soon realized. It stands the highest , for Its remarkable record of cures. ' If you feel that your kidneys rulre attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Pr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you absolutely free, by mall. Swamp-Root Is sold by every druggist In bottles of two sizes 50e and S1.O0. LB.iilcGOUNGo. J4L South End 16th St. VIADUCT "Homo of the Long Ton" SUCCESS noria sxmYiCB In this respect, the Quickserv Btanda alone. We state It as a fact that meals at our establishment, nu matter how exlenalve, ran be and are. served In leas titan two minutes' time We employ no waiters tc prat lice "jtaiid-aud-dellrer" methods at your evvritae. 'ou pay. nothing fur service. It all goes for food. P TAKsTBT BTB. Ctese: Booklover Contestants Have Plenty of Time for Sending in Answers Many Are Entering Now! COUPONS AND CATALOGUE MAY BE HAD AT BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE BEE. COUPONS SELL FOR ONE CENT EACH, SET 75 CENTS. THE TITLE CATA LOGUE, CONTAINING ANSWERS TO ALL THE PUZZLES, SELLS FOR 25 CENTS; 30 CENTS BY MAIL. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY REMITTANCES. f .-: t j e .. . ........ ! t - -' v- - - - -i I i ' - i flu i t1' U k THIRD a hTr' f- Auto-Grand. Piame The accompanying illustration tells only of the outside of this magnifi cent l(rell Auto-Grand piano. It tells not of the vast excellence that lies beneath its magnificent, fancy walnut case. Well informed piano men are insistent in the claim that the Krell s Auto-Grand is positively the most complete and efficient player-piano offered to the music loving public. The modulating pedals and the mechanism to carry the tune above the accompaniment are marvels of simplicity. The Krell Auto-Grand claims to have in the absolute the "human touch" so prized by player piano makers. From the inside to the case, from the pedals to the levers, this magnificent $900 player piano may be examined with every facility at the piano warerooms on f the third floor of TO) Try TXT T OJCdlNJlMiDii Department Store member 11 PRI the big T THi rrrs rm ZE