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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1911)
he Omaha Daily Bee Looking Backward This Day in Omaha Thirty Twenty Tea Years Ar 3es auditorial Par of each lata WEATHER FORECAST Fair; Colder OMAHA, THUHvSDAV MORN1NO, NOVKMMl'K V JJill-FOUin'KKX PAUIX. KlNOLi: COPY TWO CENTS. VOU XU-N'O. ISO. GIRL'S ESCORT ADMITS GUILT Edward Ricord, Barber, Confesses He Had Part in Tarring Kansas School Teacher. DECOYED HER TO LONELY PLACE Miss Mary Chamberlain Accepted InTitation to Attend Dance. E. 0. CLARK ALLEGES PREJUDICE Application for Change of Venue Will Be Heard. SENTIMENT IN CASE DIVIDED of All Nine UrlrnilniiU lie llrved to Depend bit Outcome of (' Against Wealthy null Inflncvtlal Man. LINCOLN CENTER. Kan., Nov. 13 An admission of cuilt In the "tur party" vase rams today. Edward Ricord. the Pcverly barber, edmltud that he decoyed WImii Mary Chamberlain, tha school teacher, to Hie point near Shady llend, where she was "tarred" August 7 last, lie asked that he be taken Immediately before Judge Dallas Glover and be per mitted to enter a plea of guilty. This mas done. Sentence was suspended until iter the trial of the other accused men. Ricord has been in Jail" here for the last three months awaiting action on an appeal from a Justice court's sentence of one year for complicity In the attack on Miss Chamberlain. He was the first man arrested In connection with the "tar party" case. It la allesed he was given 15 for his part in the affair. According to Miss Chamberlain, Bhe accompanied Ricord on the nlsht of the attack under the Impression that he was taking her to a dance... Klcord expect! leniency as a result of his confession. AIIcrch Prejndlcr... Attorneys for both ldp. in the case pant the greater part of today collecting witness und evidence to be used to morrow, when the application for change of venue of Kverett G.' Clark, accused of leading the attack on Miss Chamberlain, omes up for hearing. Clark contends a' prejudice exists against him In this county. Many witnesses-are to bo called to morrow. Among them are several- news paper men. The defensa asserts that many newspaper reports the affair were highly colored aprV' this tended to prejudice the public Jtatud gainst Clark. It U further charged 'that Prosecutor McCanlets forced Edward Ricord to give a reporter an interview, ' bringing the prisoner from the Jail late at night for that purpose. Opinion is divided as to how long It would take to obtain a Jury In this county should the motion for a change of venue be overruled.' By a recent de cision of the Kansas supreme court wide latitude Is permitted . In .jury selection, It being h(jia that a man who lias formed an -opinion in a case from read" lng newspaper reports of it Is not nooes sarily disqualified to kit on a Jury. Sympathy for Men. Sentiment in the case is not wholly wllh Miss Chamberlain. " Fi lends of Clark and the eight other defendants have been very active In creating sym pathy for tho accused .men. Judge ('.rover has announced his Intention of holding night sessions. Interest In the case centers ubout Clark, wu Is wealthy and Influential. It Is generally considered that the fate of the eight other defendants, who are less widely known than Clark, "Will de pend largely upon the outcome of his case. Clark is quoted as having said he will spend his entire fortune, If neces sary, to' avoid Imprisonment. MINNEAPOLIS POLITICIAN GIVEN INDETERMINATE TERM t M1NNF.APOLIS, Nov. 15,-Fred A. ttrtggs, Minneapolis politician, was aen tei ced ti; an Indetermlnato term in the ntuto prison today, having been convicted of robbery for planning the holding up of Martin Brennan by Jerry McCarthy, alias Tom Hutch, a Minnesota .and Iowa bandit. McCarthy later was killed by Patrolman Olinger, after the policeman had received wounds from which he,' too, died. THE WEATHER For NebraKa Unsettled. For Iowa Snow flurries tonight; warmer northwest portion. Temperature nt Omaha Yenterl . Hours. Deg. 7 p. m 21 s p. m u . Local Hrrarat. 1911. 1910. 1909. 1301 . ;.i :tj m 4.". ' liigl.st yesteiday. lowest yesterday. 'Venn temperature . v :i5 a) 77 JH Precipitation "0 .00 :. .00 de- . 3S . 11 '1 eir.peratures and precipitation partures from the normal: Normal temperature efUiency for the day Total excess s.nce March 1 No.nmi precipitation 14 lm ii lefllency for the uay (Hindi Total rainfall since March 1. .13 VJ Inches JJrfW lcncy since March 1 14. SS inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1910.14.21 inches lixces for cor. period, 1909 Z:m inches Meporta from blatlona it T I. Al. r l trw. r.r Br a- m M prutui.t g a. m ji AdrtiiDf J 7am 21 In the Ron to I B tn 20 . rrf3. 9 ni C jrtil- '0 rn 4 Tf ! . 'V- U a. m lis ??-J 12 m : S -'Mr 1 p- m so 'WlT1' 2 p. m 32 nTi 3 P. m w3 4 p. m -M I p. ni si r-" 8 p. m 2-1 ! L I Station and Temp. High- Raiu- Htate ot Weather. 7 p. m. est. fall. Cheyenne, pt. cloudy ,v f. .00 Davenport, clear -t ,10 T Denver, clear M 60 ,0a Ds Moines, pt. cloudy -S : .nu ! Dodge City, clear W 70 .in i.uii'ler. cloudy 4X 61 .On North Platte, pt. cloudy.. 42 M .0)1 Omaha, clear XI 84 .00 Puablo. clear 6.' .0) Rapid City, cloudy Xi 46 .( halt I.ane city, cloudy ... 6-' M .(1 Santa 1, clear 40 Rj .(n , hlieridun, snowing SJ M Ml Sioux 'lty, cloudy i ; . aieiitinn, pt. cloudy KS fpO .ou V Indicates trace of precipitation. 1 A. Wh-LSll, Ducal Forecaster. Coyote Pack Chases Party in Buggy for Miles, Over Prairie MEADE, Kan., Nov. 15. A pat It of coyotes, which are ordinarily afraid of man, chased V .A. Norrls and two women relatives fot several hours across the pratrtrs near here lust night. The party was driving home from here In a buggy. A large amount of fnsh misut was carried In the vehicle and It Is supposed this at tracted the ai.lmais. All the coyotes did not beln to follow tho party at one time. At first there were only a few in the pack. Then several larger animals Joined the band, and soon some of the bolder and hungrier ones dashed at the horses. Norrls leaped from the buggy and struck some of the animals with a whip. To his surprise, they turned on hlin and showed fight. pe ng unarmed, Norr s was badly fright ened, lie managed to return t j tha buggy sent unharmed, und then lathed his horses Into a gallop In an effort to escape the hungry pack. The coyotes proved good runners, however. As a last resort several chunks of fresh meat were thrown out to the animals and this checked the attack until the party leached a town. Owen Makes More Charges Against Dr. Wiley's Enemies KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13. United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma created a sensation at today's session of the Transmlssissippl Commercial con gress, when he declared he had every reason to believe that the Mime people who fought Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, were now furnishing money to' oppose the move ment looking to the establishment of a national department of health. Senator Owen had delivered a set speech strongly urging the necessity for the new department. Finally he departed from his written address to assert that vast sums of money were being spent by those antagonistic to the Idea. "I have every reason to believe," he said, "that this money is being supplied by the same people who have, been manu facturing Impure drugs and foodstuffs to fight Dr. Harvey W. Wiley." Senator Owen's remarks were applauded and at the conclusion of his speech a resolution endorsing the move to create the proposed department of health was presented and read. Action on the reso lution will be taken later. General Strike in Torron Imperils the American Residents TORHON. Mexico, . Nov. 15. A general strike has been declared here, resulting In a serious condition. : The bakers have JoTped the movement and a bread fsmllo is llea taped;, house servants ace quitting their places, while the market place has been closed and no street cars are run ning. Five "thousand workmen, Including smelter employes, are Idle. A thousand federal soldiers are on the way here from Monterey. F.L PASO, Tex., Nov. 10. The with drawal of 800 federal troops from Torron, Mexico, leaves Americans there in great danger, according to a telegram received from Torron by a local business man to day. The message urges that the govern ment at Washington be notified that Americans tn the Mexican mining city arc In constant peril from the thousands of native strikers whose sentiments are declared to be violently anti-American. Allen Says America Behind in Aviation WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. With an underlying air of bitterness Genera! James Allen, chief signal officer of the army, delcares in his annual report that although the I'nlted States was the first nation to recognize the aeroplane for military purposes, and carried out the first official test of that Invention at Fort Myer In IS, such phenomenal progress In this science and has been made abroad that this country "has been left far behind in securing practical equipment and organization fur the use of this Indispensable adjunct to war." Failure to find the necessary officer to be trained as aviators and lack of funds are said to furnish the explanation for this situation. General Allen says the most notable progress in military aeronautics hus been accomplished by France, Germany and England. The French havu perfected a particularly effective aeronautic corps, which was thoroughly tried out with twenty aeroplanes In recent army maneuvers. Postoffice Divides Up Postal Deposits From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. (Special Tele grain. I The postal suvlngs bank division of the 'ostofftce department today de cided upon the percentage of postal sav ings accumulat'ng in the Omaha po. taJ bank which shall be allotted to the five bunks which have qualified as postal Lunk dcsopltories. , The names of the banks and the percentage each will be allowed of the total deposits received follow: City National, 11 per cent; Corn Kxchunge National, T; First National, ill; Merchants National, 21; I'nlted States National, Ti. CARNEGIE FOUNDATION IN SESSION IN NEW YORK N KW YORK, Nov. 15.-The trustees of the Carnegie foundation held their an nual meeting here today and later Mr, Carnegie Joined them at luncheon. The trustees Included the presidents of twenty leading colleges and universities, with a sprinkling of bankers. It was announced that Mr. Carnegie had turned over to the trustees II.C'jO.OUQ In S per cent bonds of the I'nlted Slate) Steel corporation, the first Installment "f the gift of I5,"0n. OK) which Mr. I'arnegl c.'fercd to the foundation In March, liM. REBELS OCCUPY CITY OF NANKING Rumor that Manchu Troops Have Been Driven from Their Stronjr hold on Purnle Hill. PREPARE TO MARCH ON PEKINu Commander Li Yuen Heng Calls for Volunteers to Join Amy. YUAN SHI KAI THANKS THRONE Note in Official Gazette Indicates His Acceptance of Office. FOREIGNERS ASKED TO KEEP OUT Republican Government nl Amoy Addrra.ira ote to Consols Re questing' 'Ihrni n He rn In Neutral. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15 -A Hong Kong cable to the Chinese dttily paper here today says that Nanking has been captured by the revolutionists. Commander Ll Yuen lleng, accoiding to tho dally papers' advices, has tele graphed to Canton asking for an army to Join his forces for an attack on Peking. Foreign guards, the dispatch said, had been withdrawn from Canton. The virtual acceptance of the premier ship of the Chinese government b' Yuan Shi Kal the significance of which has been variously Interpreted, does not Indi cate that the revolutionists will consider any proposition or compromise which In cludes the retention of the throne of the Manchu dynasty. This in made plain In a cablegram re ceived today from Shanghai, where Gen eral LI Yuen Hueng, the rebel ; com mander, through a personal report Issued a statement reiterating In no uncertain terms the declaration that the revolution ists will consider no terms of peace while the Chinese sceptre Is In the hands of a Munchu. Yuan Xhl Kal Accept. PEKING, Nov. 15. The most important development at the capital today was the publication in the official Guitctte of Yuan Shi Kal's expression of thanks to the throne for Its appointment of him as premier. This is legarded as tantamount to his acceptance of the office. That arrangements are being made for the possible retirement of the royal family to Je-Hol, Is believed, following the publishing of an Imperial edict simul taneously ordering Pu Ting, the tartar general at Je-Hol, the emperor's summer residence, to vacate In favor of Hsl-Llaug, formerly viceroy of Manchuria, a trusted counselor to tho throne. This step will be taken only as a last resort, however, as It Is generally felt that should the 'Court leave Peking the throne would be lost forever to the" Manchu dynasty. The provincial assembly of Nehl IJ to day adopted a memorial to, the throne, favoring the establishment, of a republto with Yuan Shi Kal as president. The assembly- tias been accused -of ..inaction and It Is possible the move Is only a pretense at doing something. AMOY, China, Nov. 1&. The republicans, who took formal possession of the city yesterday, have Issued an address to tha foreign consuls, In which the neutrality of the hitter Is requested and assurance given thut their consulates and their property, Including tho churches, will be protected. The city remained quiet today. The American cruiser Saratoga and gunboat gulros will sail for the north. The British cruiser Monmouth Is relieving the British sloop Rosurio, Hal Cheng, on the main land, southwest of Amoy, has gone over to the revolu tionists. The city magistrate has been made a prisoner, Chang Chow, twenty-four miles west of here, reports fighting there. Word conies from Tsuan-Chow, a sea port fifty miles northeast of Amoy, that tho locul officials have fled and the rough element Is In control. Will Hrnd Troopa from Manila. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The Slate de partment has practically decided to send u regiment of troops from Manila to Chin Wing Tuo, a seaport In China about 2'0 miles from Peking on the gulf of I'e Chibi. Tho purpose Is to perform an In ternational duty under the 13oxer treaty In keeping open the linn ofoominunlcation between Peking and the sea. One Line in a Song Brings Down Wrath (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 15. (Special Telegram.) As a result of continued complaints UKcinst the uctions of university boys In singing the old-time college favorite, "Hull, hall, the gang's all here," etc.. Chancellor Samuel Avery today Issued an older warning undergraduates that they would he liable for expulsion for partici pating In such disturbances. Jfhe trouble arose over tho actions of the university boys at a recent show, when the gallery of college men Intro duced a trifle too much college element. The management of th theater c.om pluin.d to tho chancellor. Hu said he ('Id not care how much the boys yelled and sang songs 0 long as they eliminate 1 the words "What the h-l do we care." Chattanooga Man Shot from Ambush CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Nov. in. Pres ident W. 1JV Hrock of the Chamber of Commerce wus shot and painfully wounded while, on his way up Missionary Ridge lust night. Four charges from shot guns were fired at him, many of the shots taking effect In his head and back. His uutomobilii was literally riddled. Pomkcs are searching for four men, each with a shotgun, seen on the road. DEER KILLED BY HUNTER IN DULUTH BUSINESS DISTRICT M'M'TIl, Nov. 15. Harry Olson and F.nith Collins, - two Duluth youths, brncght down a 2MJ-pound buck on Com monwealth avenue today. They had been hunting near the city and had chased the animal until th.y killed it In front of an office bulldln. v' V , ll U I Cameg-ie: From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. NEW PLATTE BRIDGE OPENED Omaha Boosters Join with Platts mouth Men in Celebration. NEARLY SCORE OF AUTOS ON TRIP Connecting- I. Ink on Uiiinha-Kauaaa City Good ltond Completed and Cltlaena from Wide Terri tory Help Jubilate. Omaha good roads boosters Joyfully stirred the atmosphere at plattsmouth yesterday afternoon and evening. They went down over tho road that has been roughly laid out to connect wllh the new bridge across the Platte river near Ore a polls, giving a short route Into Platts mouth. Almost a score of automobiles loaded with Omaha men and women made the trip, and they turned loose In tha Cass county metropolis enough optim ism to give, a very substantia! Impetus tq the newly awakened spirit of progress now apparent in the. old town down the river. ; Tha now bridge Is now open for travel and Messrs. Pollock ami Duff, the pro moters and "bulldtru, had declared It free t all for the day. Thfoccaslon. look on the nature of a holiday for the people of Plattsmouth and the surrounding noun try and they assembled in the town In large number. About everybody who had an automobile or' a team made the trip out to the new bridge and went over the structure and back, for good luck. Hrltlae Fine Utrnctsre, The bridge Is a solid, well built piece of work. Nothing remains to be done except to finish some grading at either end and complete the toll house of the bungalow style nt the Plattaniouth end Toll will bo collected from now on and will be paid willingly by the people of Sarpy and Cass counties and by auto moblllsts, since It affords a short cut and makes the -connecting link for the proposed Omaha-Kansas City good road. Plattsmouth expects to profit largely by the opening of tho bridge and every live citizen of the place Is relolclng over th? completion of the bridge. When the Omaha delegation had ar rived, shortly after 2 o'clock, the main atrects of Plattsmouth presented a llvelv siKctucle and things began to hum. T. Herbert Pollock and Ralph A. Duff, the men who built the bridge, had the as sistance of the Plattsmouth Commercial club, the F.lks and other citizens In mak ing everybody welcome. Lincoln had als sent a small delegation of cltloens and men Interested In good roads were present from about every town within fifty miles of Plattsmouth. Nebraska' City, where Mr. Duff resides, sent a traluload. ac companied by a band. After the crowds of automobile had been lined up for pictures the throng wus headed for the opera house, where a meeting was held to permit the good roads enthusiasts to hold forth. t'rlrbrallon at Plat (smooth. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Nov. 15. (dpe lal Telegram.) Tho celebration of tho opening of the new 'ollock-Duf f motor bridge spanning the Platte river north of this city was In charge of tha Platts mouth Commercial club. President T. 11. Pollock presldud at a meeting held In the Parmele theater this afternoon which organized the Omahu-Kunsas City, Kcenic Highway association and elected officers to the same. S. A, Hearlr, president of the Oinaliu Automobile association, was made presi dent, and R. A. Duff of Nebraska City, Colonel J. J. Derlght of Omuha and J. C. Gibson, president of the Atchison (Kan.) Automobile assuclatlufi, were elected "vies presidents. J. C. Howe of Auburn was elected tecretary and treasurer. t There Is to be an executive committee of one member for each town and city through which the route runs. Tho meeting was attended by about 150 good roads boosters from Omaha, who came In autos, and formed the first pro cession tn cross the new bridge. Dele gates were here from nearly all of the towns between plattsmouth und Kunxus City. onara.y.uMoo. uiir., Aucircnaea were muue by Harry I.ottrle of Omaha and ex-Mayor W. A. Helllck of Lincoln. Mr. I.iiwrl. iniiffrBtnlui-l the business interest of Omaha and Plattsmouth on lhe opening of the bridge and commended the enterprise and grit of the two men respoiiMihle, Messrs. Pollock slid Duff, for the results ac complished, saying that It not only In creased the territory for Omaha busi ness, but opened a way for the farmer of this territory conveniently to reach a larger market for his produce and live atock. He clor'd by moving a vote of (Continued on iSeccnd Pace ) You're Move I "Now I Wonder What John Will Australian Woman Claims the Title to Atchison, Kansas ATCHISON. Kan., Nov. 15. Mrs. F.llzn beth Atchson of Sidney, N. H. V In a letter to Mayor Walker of this city, r .-reived today, claim owner.-hlp of Atchi son and all that Is In It. The land upon which the city Is built before tho "Louis iana luu chase," she says, was glvett to David T. Atchison, of whom she asserts she Is u descendant, for his valiant nei v Ice nt the btttle of Waterloo. The Atchison heirs, the Australian wo man declares, have perfected their plans to carry the case Into the courts of this country and Kngland. She states that this city was named for her ancestor of Waterloo fame, but In this she Is mis taken. The city was named for Senator Dnvld II. Atchison of M1hiouiI. , The battle of Waterloo was fought twelve years after Louisiana was pur chased from France by the I'nlted States. Wisconsin Workmen's . Compensation Act - is Declared Valid MADISON. Wis., Nov. 15. Thousands of Wisconsin corporations which have been waiting on the court's decision In tha mutter of the workmen's compensa tion law, will, according to Information In the possession of the state Industrial commission, shortly announce their ac ceptance of the conditions of the new statute. 1'ndtr tills statute "the wounded sol diers of Industry" will receive compen sation Without being required to take their cases Into court. Says Vice Will Grow Till Business Ethics .Are Readjusted CHICAGO, Nov. 15 "I'ntll there comes a readjustment of business and political ethics that brings back some semblance of honesty, vice and Immor ality will continue to increAse," declared Mrs. Kate Weller Barrett, acting presi dent of the National Council of Women, now In session here. Mrs. Uarrett wus taken III during the session. Unidentified Man Murdered in Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 16. An unidentified man found In a switch shed on the Rock Island road n-ar South Chicago, as a result of a mysterious telephone call. Is believed by .he police to have been mur dered. John McCarthy, a saloon keeper, told the police that the inun had been found unconscious In front of his raloon and had been carried, still UvIiik, to the sued, In which a number of railroad employes were hitting. After the telephone call when the police reached tho shed tho railroad men had left and the body was alone. GAS COMPANY CHARGED WITH DECEIVING JUDGE CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Charaes that the People's Gas, Llaht and Coke company had ohtalir d a temporary Injunction against the city from Federal Judge C. C. Kohlsaat by "misrepresentation" were made from the bench today by Judge Scanlau 111 the circuit court. The misrepresentation, he said, consisted in a misstatement of a decision hu hud ren dered In the aas caxr. Judgo Scat lan anked the city to seek a dlKHoliitlou of the Injunction from the I'nlted States circuit court end declared that be believed Judge Kohlsuat would dissolve the Injunction hen he Icurued he hud been deceived. CHICAGO EXPRESS DRIVER BEATENUPBY TWO MEN CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Tivo armed ni'.n forctd a driver of a Wells-Fargo express wagon to drive Into a dsrk alley today and broke open a safe being hauled to A railway station. When they found It empty thev beat the driver unconscious and escaped. The driver anil wagon were found later by a policeman Do Next?" ALDRICH ON jMES' RIGHTS Nebraska Governor Addresses Trans- Mississippi Congress. WOULD LIMIT MINOR COURTS F.xerullve "-naaeala Hint Appeal to Federal Courts on Trnfflr Mat- lrr He Made front state Supreme lonrl, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 15-Today was "Governor's day" at the Transmlssl sslppl commercial congress, three state executives Harmon ot Ohio, Aldrleh of Nebraska and Htubhs of Kansas-address ing the delegates. ( In addition. United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla homu delivered an eloquent plea for tho conservation of the nation's health and the establishment of a government health bureau. Governor Aldrleh of Nebraska, In his address concerning, the right of tho states to control Intrastate traffic rates, laid down some lundamehtal propositions upon which to base his arguments, lie showed tha faU and figures that In tha case of the fixing and establishing rf passenger and freight and; express tea in hl ow state that the railroads and commo'i carrier war on' a mora prosperous business basil today than ever before, that they had declared larger dividends than at any prior tlmo and that the relations between the public and tho common carriers were friendly and confidential and thut If this situa tion was changed and the old bitterness should be renewed, the minor federal court", which ure continually Interfering with etsto law, alone would be respon sible. He charged an unwarranted as sumption of authority on the part of minor federal courts In nullifying stati government and as a remedy to thesi abuses suggested tho following: Woold' Limit Minor Federal Coarta "Let congress pass a luw limiting the Jurisdiction of these minor federal courts; take away from them tha authority to enjoin state officers from the enforce ment of state statutes. This would give each st.ite supreme court original Juris diction In applications to enjoin the en forcement of a stat law; let tho ap peal go directly from the state auprema court to the United States supreme court. In this way, the well known abuse of ex-parta heurlng for '-the purpose of nullifying slate laws on the part of this minor federal judiciary would bo done away with, "Congress, by (iat. He, created thess courts, gave them the jurisdiction which they now enjoy, and congress has the right, of course, to limit this Jurisdic tion. riio (upreme court of the United States Is largely an appelate court, hav ing original Jurisdiction only in cases affecting embassadors or other public ministers or consuls and thusu In which tha slate shall be a party.' In all other matter1) tin I'nlted States supreme court has appelate Jurisdiction with the ex ception and under such regulation us con gress shall make. Uiitrrnmrnt by Injuuctliin. "This court has many times held that in the Uehliun of restraining state officers from enforcing state luw, thut the stale officers were not a part of the state to avoid tiie proposition that a statu cannot he sued and have allowed statu officers, as Individuals, to be enjoined. Then, If (his icmcdy tthlch 1 suggest should bu carried out, government by injunction lin so fa i- us the enjoining of slate officers In the enforcement uf a slate stalutu Is con cerned, wuuld be dona nv.uy with. "The greatest abuse In 'government by injunction' generally is to be found in the wllllngnufs of tiiese minor federal courts to enjoin state officers in tho enforcement of a slate statute when It has to do with the rixulation of a public service corpora lion. For a great many years last past these courts have so effectually Interfered with the litiht of the state In regulating rales for transportation of persons und properly that the- stute truffle In this re gard has been placed wholly at the mercy of the common curriers und they have en Joyed piuctlcully no regulation hut ever." Sutihoru IICfisifMi nuljaed. Then the governor look up the famous Sanborn decision in the recent Minnesota rate rase und unalyzed the opinion care fully and minutely, following the same line of argument thut be did at the gov ernors' conference, und concluded ua fol. low m; "And in couiijdlng my remarks on this Sanborn deciti.u, I say, first, that It Is unjust and unsound. "Si cord, thut It has failed to look into (Continued ou fuge Two.) OIL STOCK READY TO DISTRIBUTE SUndard of New Jersey Will Now Divest Itself of Its Subsidiary Corporations. BASIS OF THE DIVISION Holders Get Proportionate Interests in Smaller Companies. IAROE FRACTIONS THE RULE Company Will Be Maintained and Do Business in New Jersey. FINAL DIVIDEND DECLARED Pnrmrnl of Print Hollars n Share Will llo Paid Itefore Formal Pl antation f lreanl Form of f orpnratlon. ' NEW YORK. Nov. 15-Plnns for Hie distribution of stock of the thirty-four subsidiary companies of the standard Oil company of New Jersey to conforn with the mandate of the I'nlted States supreme court were iimde public today. The basis of distribution was deter mined by the capitalizations of tht Standard oil company of New Jersey ml lta subsidiaries. Thus In the caso of the Atlantic Refining company, a holder of one share ot the Ptandanl Oil company of New Jersey atock, re- celve a proportionate Interest In the capitalisation of tho Atlantic Refining company In thU case )999i-9S.'WCds ol one share. The slocks, with the exception of tho stock of the Anglo-American Oil com pany, limited, will he ready for distri bution on December 1. The stock of the Anglo-American Oil company vJIT be distributed later. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey, having divested It self of lta sub sidiaries, will be maintained In Its pres ent corporate form with the sume of ficers. Colonel Oliver H. Hsyne haa re- signed as director of the Standard, as he has not been active In the company's affulrs for some years past. His suc cessor hns not been chosen. I inn I IHvldrml Declared. Tho Standard Oil company of New- Jersey today declared a dividend for the last quarter of the year of 17 a nhare. Tlil. la ll,n faal rilv'trieiu! lit he Hoc In red before the company dissolves under tho mandate of the supreme court. The Standard Oil company of New York also declared a dividend ot $-t a share, which Is equlvelent to a dlvl- uenu Ol .uu a inure oi mo manual u. OH company of New Jersey. Since the Standard Oil was given cor porate form In 1HS2 It has distributed about 1761.000,000 In dividends. lUPl.tll U lAHII 911 HI' Ul.l,Alt.U Independent Dealers Will Appeal la ImmI I'nurV'' NEW YORK, Nov. TBS riling today by the Independent tobacco dealers' of a petition to Intervene In tho government's dissolution suit against the tobacco tMist makes certain an appeal from the plan to the United States supreme court and may delay the disintegration of the trust, In the opinion of counsel in the cusc. Should the Independents' petition be granted by the circuit court the case will bo taken to the supreme court by the Protestants, who would then be parlies to the suit. Door Nips Dog; New Face in Dog Heaven Ueribboned poodle dogs In leush and the patent revolving doors In the federal building do not mix. or rather they do mix, but to the disadvantage of the be ribboned poodle. Mrs. 1. A. Plerson, wife of a Council Hluffs real estate dealer. found this out to her sorrow when she entered the postoffice yesterday dragging her pet behind her. The dog was not educated In th opera tion of the revolving storm doors and attempted to squeeze In with his mistress. He got his head in the compartment Just as a man gave the door a hard shove from the Inside. Rystgnders who (isard the swan song emitted by the dog in tho form of a long drawn out howl knew that the St. Peter of dog heaven had opened the gates for another dog soul passed from this life. It wasMhought that Its neck was broken. ' EDWARD HOGAN GIVEN SIX MONTHS FOR PERJURY CHICAGO, Nov. l.r..-,F.dward Hogan, proprietor of JJIogun's Flat," a rooming house notorious In the downtown district, today was sentenced to six mouths In the county Juil for giving ulleged perjured testimony regarding lodging house affi davits filed with the election board. Hogan swore to the Identity of men whose names were given as residing at. his house. Fifty other lodging houwo keepers must face churges. Tickets to Ameri can Theater. Boxes of O 'linen's Candy. Dalzell 'a lee Cream Bricks. All are glveu away free to those who flud tUuir names la tho waut ad. Head the want ads every day; your tittuia will appear so mo time maybe more than once. No pintles to colva uor sub scription to get Just read tbe want ada. Turn to the want ad pages there you will find nearly every business house In the clijr It resouted. ;