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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1912)
A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 10. 1912. 7 V Central School Children Present Longfellow's "Hiawatha" 'newspaper man dies in sioux city hospital r SlOl'X CITT. Ia,. March .-Dav!d K. Larimer. tlgraph editor on the Sioui CSty Tribune, died In a hospital her tlUf evening. Mr. Larimer had been In a Mate at coma for evenly-elght hour, neatr. was due to kidney trouble. Mr. Larimer cama hero about thro years alto from Omaha, where he. hat been encaged In newspsper a-ora on Th Bew. He formerly lived In Seattle. PART OF rROORAM AT J.TRIC THKATER FOR BKJftSFTT'.Or, GYMNASIUM FUND. LODGE QUOTES FROM WILSON Senator Make Vigorous Speech to . the Students of Princeton. OPPOSES SOME POPULAR ISSUES Vaea WoWnw Wilson 'a TVritUss to Sapport Araunit-ats Against Ial tlatlre, Refereadaoi aad Re call of Official. PRINCETON". N. J.. March .-Senator Henry Cabot Loi.g o( Mathuu preached rigorous opposition to the inttla tlro, nforendum and eecall here tonight before the students ot Princeton Uni versity. His speech as one of a series on t public affairs delivered under the t-psnoer Tnuk lecture fund. Mr.' Lodge denounced the Initiative, referendum and recall as both absolute ana Impracticable and subversive of the fundamental Ideal of representative government. In emphasizing the Ut ter point, he quoted freely from books urttten by Governor Wood row Wilson while president ot Princeton University. Maorltr Nof-Alveara Deftalte; It ! QMlto 1rt1.,"aa1d Mr.- Lodge, - "that the voters are the means- by. which,! wa necessarily obtain an" wuraaon ofl the popular will, but .ai n-jo-U." He concluded with the declaration that "the greatest safeguard of human rights In the long run Is to he found In Independent courts, which can be swayed neither by the whisper of the bribe-giver, by the clamor of the mob. by the command of the autocrats, or by the dark threats of secret organisation.' Increases in Wages Offered to Strikers . Average. 7 Per Cent LAWRENCE. Mass., March (.-The average Increase ot I per cent In wages promised by the American Woolen com pany to Its striking employes will be equalled by most' ot the other textile mills here. ... Hitherto officials of other mills have announced only that toe Increase would be at least I per cent. President Whit man of the Earllngtoo mills said tonight that while the new scales had not been entirely worked out, J per cent would be the probable average. Readjustment ot the wage eystem at the Pacific ml 111 will provide an, average Increase of T Of. t jper cent. It la learned, while In two other Vmall plants tha Increases' wlu arersge 7 . per "cent., according to seml-ottlclal statements. majority ot the ' facts ha not been comtnunl- voters are not necessarily the people. Cated officially to the strikers except by aud do not, at al times reprretnf in I (ho Aawlcan Woolen company. rest wishes of the people. The ma jority ef Hose who vote on any given question may be a very narrow one. It may bo a very ephomresu one.. ..The irajorlty one year may bo the minority of the next, and yet yoo, will ebservte that In all the practical arrangements for the compulsory Initiative, referendum and for the recall of Judges, the people who can compel the Initiative 'and-who in practice carry the referendum, the umber who can force a recall and' who in its practical operation may be able to carry It, are a small minority ot the voters." Mr. Lodg quoted a reference by Wood row Wilson to the Bae of tha Initiative and referendum as "the virtual abandon ' inent of the representative principle, and the attempt to put in the hands of the voter themselves the power to Initiate and negative laws In order to enable then to do for themselves what they have not. oeen able to get satisfactorily done through the representatives they have hitherto chosen to act for them." Caaeeralagi CoastilatlMa. Mr. Lodge next discussed what he termed "tha wide-spread feeling that con stitutions do not differ from laws, that the? may deal with any subject and be tha receptacle of any ideas which at the moment happen to be popular." To Il lustrate "the habit of regarding tho eon tuntion as If It was an ordinary law," he referred to Mr. Wilson s writings In which he said:-' -The danger ts thatcoo- atltutlon-maklng will become with us only a cumbrous mode of legislation.'' "Representative government and lib erty," he said, "faded away together and the executive became all powerful. There rora In these propositions now made to ua there is nothing no. '' They are old in-oporltlons. We are today asked to lay aside the great advance In government made, as history shows, by tho repre sentstlv system and return to earlier forms. ... "One of tha great arguments used by tha advocates of these change In our constitution Is that, by obtaining the di rect action of tha Toters, we shall ' be froo from the demoralizing Influence and the control of money in politics and la uur legislatures. "I have always believed theoretically that tha more elections were multiplied and tho more elaborate the machinery for selecting and electing the candidate the larger the field tor professional poli ticians and for th employment of money to control election results. The evidence afforded by the. primary system In ac tual operation' seems to confirm -thl tba- - Money la Prlaaarles. Mr. Lodge here referred to the contest over the scat of Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, where the primary system is In operation. He said the senate In Vastlgatioa brought forth statements that all the candidates in that election spent an aggregate of rifc and that tb total vote, republican and democratic, was SSL indicating -a cost-of CO) per voce to get that number of yoter to the polls. " "From this evidence." added Mr. lodge, "what reason have wo to hope that money arm not play an enormous -part in securing th initiation, the reference and th adoption of law which the great money Interests happen to desire." Th senator contended, moreover, that tb parpose and spirit of the constitution was "to prevent tb concentration ot power and ta put limitations on numeri- Presldent Wood of thst company will confer with, a. committee of striking em ployes la Boston again tomorrow. Outdo Maszarcllt, an organiser for th Industrisl Workers ot the World, wa brought her from Lynn today by the tale police, charged with being an c eeasory to Jin assault with Intent to kill two metropolitan polled officials on Feb ruary 21. Barrator Bruno 1 held a th principal In this shooting In which -eral volleys of revolver shots were poured from tenement house windows Into a de tachment of officers. M&asa relit, who addressed a mas meet ing tb dsy factor the hooting. Is charged with having Incited Bruno by ad vising the strikers to arm themselves. PROMINENT SPEAKERS ' FOR TEACHERS' MCETING FREMONT. Neb., March !.- Special.) The program for th East Central Ne braska Teachers' association which meets her March SS. ana J9 has been prepared.: Among these on th program are: Dr. 1L K. Wolf of th Stat uni versity, president: Charles O. Merica of Wyoming Bute university who will apeak on "The Boy Who Goes Wrong," State Superintendent Delsell, state superintend ent J. N. Powers of Mississippi and Ed mund Vance Cook of Cincinnati. NEWS NOTES OF WEST POINT HOUSE FILIBUSTER FAILS Private Pension. Bill Will Ptu Despite Bay-Lonj Contett EIGHTY HEXBEBS AKBXSTES aevaeatatlew Raddeabery aad Tribbl at beera-la Caas Kaidlac at Parties aad Breaking- ' of Theater Crowds. ; .WASHINGTON, March (.-Dinner parries were raided, hotel lobMes invaded and many theater parties broken up to night aa th result ot a day-long filibus ter against tb private pensions bill In tb bouse. Th sergeant-at-arms and his assistants were th raider and mora than eighty absenT member were baled under arrest before th house to record their vote. Among these wa Representative McKJo ley of Illinois, manager of President Taft's campaign. Th bill wa completed and will b passed by th hous tomor row. Representative Roddenbery and Trib ble, democrats, of Oeorgnla wr tb con ductor of th filibuster. They contended that sissy Item la th omnibus measure, were unfair and announced they would oppos their passage, "even If It took all night." Loaders of th majority, including Ma jority Leader Underwood, appealed to them In vain to abandon their opposition. Tribbl Cwsse fa Rrasa. At the first Representative Roddenbery alon fought against the-quick passage of tb Mil. For several hours he. In veighed against it until he was en the verge of collapse. Then Mr. Tribbl came to th rescue; every parllamentarv method of delay and obstruction was em ployed until th reading of th bill was completed. Mr. Roddenbery ' then en deavored to bar R referred to th com mittee without avail and th measure was advanced to th final stage of pas sage, when th Georgia member sub mitted that a quorum eras not present. Th "steam roller" wa brought oat at this juncture and Renrescntatlv Dixon of Indiana, democrat, who occupied the chair, did not hesitate. Waving hi gavel swiftly over th few members present, ho said: "Th chair sees Vt members present There Is quorum." Mr, Roddenbery protested vainly. When th bill passed Into th open house for passage, Mr. Roddenbery renewed hi tactics, finally compelling the Issue ot orders t th sergeant-at-arms to bring In the sbsentees. Preceding th passage of the bill re publican and democrats serenaded thr- Oeorgla obstructionists, amid laughter, with "Marching Through Georgia." ACCOUNTANT TELLS OF WAYS , OF LEWIS IN SELLING STOCK ST. LOUIS, March a-A. K. Radert. ex pert accountant tor th United States Department of Justice, at the trial ot E. O. Lewis, on a charge of using the malls to defraud, testified In the United States district court today that within seven dsys after Lewi advertised that only IH.OO of the T per cent secured notes of tho Lewi Publishing company re mained in the company' treasury. He sold U.M worth of the notes to th public. While It was advertised that the entlf Issue of aecurad note wa to be PW.OCO, Lewis, according to Radert' testimony, old eUl(.zn.U of th notes. Ot thl amount alla.xa.Cl was unsecured. Radert was belrtg cross-examined when court adjourned. CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT CLUB TALKS CITY GOVERNMENT i At a largely attenoed meeting t tb Central Improvement club Thursday night In Columbia hall. Twerdy-ascond and Plerc streela, various addresses were made cn city government The meeting was under th direction of Presi dent Bam Mmcuso and Secretary L. 3. Rteineger. Addrease were made by David Fitch, who told of th alms ot the Cltl sen union: W. F. Bsxter. who poke on the commission form of government; Dr. Holovtchlner, i. D. Murphy and i, at. Lovely. Fully l'X) persons attended and though no resolutions were passed, th meeting was calculated to spread th gospel of good government tor Bock Beer la Bottle. On and after March th leading and most delicious Bock Beer brewed In Omaha for th last thlrty-flv years Have a case sent home. Phone Chaa. tors, Webster V. Independent B-1XL BACKACHE CAUSED BY KIDNEYS Prescription to Prevent Seriott. Kidney Disease Lame Sac .and Urinary Troubles Are the Danger Signals Wnat to.D Mix it at Home Splendit for Dyspepsia and Rheu matisni. 1 , , More pcflple uciumb each year to om fcrm, of kidney trouble than any other cau.e. . Th eliglitest form of kidney ae rangrment often develop Into Bright' Disease, Kidney l)leae, Ptabetea or Dropsy. When either of these dlea are suapected. the sufferer should at once seek the bet medical attention possible Consult only a good, fiist-clsss physician. Ther are many of th lesser ymptomf of kidney trouble which can b treated at home, aa stated by a well-known au Ihorltv. For some of these symptoms. such a backache, pain in the region of the kidneys, weak bladder, frequent url nation, especially at night, painful scald ing urination, try th following simple horn remedy. Fluid F.xtract Juniper Berries, on ounce; Compound Fluid Halmwort, one ounce; Compound Syrup of tiypophoaphltes, four ounces. The slm- pi Ingredients are harmless and can be obtained at any good prescription phar macy and anyone ran mix Ihem by hak mg well In a bottle. Th due.) for adults la a teaapoonful before each meal and again at bed time. Ther is no mora effective remedy known to relieve all forms of dyipepsia and rheumatism, became It acts directly upon th kidney and 'blood. It cleans th clogged up pure In th kidney they can filter and strain from th blood th poisonous uric acid and waste matter, which if not eliminated, remain In tht blood, decompose and settls about the Joints and muscular tlwuea. causing th untold Buffering and drrormity of rneu matlam. Backach is nature's signal notifying the sufferer that th kidneys are not act ing properly. "Take car of your tom ach and kidney" I now the phyilelan' advice ta hi natlent. . Th above prescription I manufactured by th well-know pharmaceutical house, Prescription Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. S 77" Dtunphrrys' Seventf-Seren Breaks up Colds and GRIP A warm day or two with wrapi thrown aside melting cv and frost coming out of the (round, air filled wth moisture, Is prolific of Colds Don't wait till your bonea begin to ache or till you begin to cough and aneete take "Beventy-SeTtm" at the first feeling of a Cold (lassitude and weakneaa) It la the first few doae that count. A imall rial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At Drug Stores 25c. or mailed. Humphrey Ilomeo. Medlcln Co., Cor. William and Ann meets. New York, Board of Edacatiaa Relepts Members of Tearhlag Mart tor the Eamalaa; Year. : WEST POINT, Neb, March .-Sp-cial.i-Wir.iam Jllg ha sold th Trl- I umph pool hall in West Point to P. U , Berres, late of Harvard,, who has taken I possession: Mr. Jllg moved to Osmond. Msrrlage licenses have been Issued during th week to warlea W. Mack, and Miss Elizabeth gchuls, William Schulesner and Mis Pauline Wattcrmen. j Herman Boasow and Miss Louise Loren- xen and William Henter and Mia Mabel i Adams Fred Plantenbcrg. an old settler of . this county, has removed with his fam- ' lly to Crofton. Knox county, where he ha purchased land. , News has reached this city of th mar- 1 riag at Inglcslde, Neb., of Dr. Frederick II. Kruejle ta Mis Then as M. Russell i of that isace. The doctor wa formerly in practice here, later assistant physician at th Hastings Insane hospital and the nephew of Dr. H. 8. Summers of West Point He will commence prac-; lira at Ingleside immediately. II. R. rtJaer, a farmer county super- iiisor and a prominent clrtsen of Cuming county, has removed, with his family, to Cheyenne county, where he has ac quired large land interests. County Judge Dewald performed a double marriage ceremony at his office In th court house Thursday, uniting Herman Bossow and Mlu Louie Loren- sen and William Renter to -Mlu Mahal I Adams. The young people are all natives of Cuming county and tb children ot pioneer farmers. , Conrad Kuehler. a dtixen of thiriy-Ov i years' residence In Cuming county, has sold out ms Interests here and removed to Crofton. Knox county, where he has purchased a larger farm. Tb West ' Point . Board of Education baa elected the following teachers for toe coming school year: Misses Margaret Gallagher. Maria Chambers, Row Marsh, ! Lottie Kopp, Mabel Brasda, Grac HalL Blanche Hhesrer. Kelt Wilson and Feme Solomon and Prof. Reese Solomon a teacher of vocal and instrumental muni Ten Thousand Yards Linoleum n Special Sale Monday Full rolls remnants and mill ends, printed and inlaid patterns, 'in six and twelve feet widths, to be sold at great price inducements. MILL ENDS and DROP PATTERNS purchased from the manufacturers at such liberal discounts enable us to offer in this sale the greatest linoleum values of the season 35c and 45c Oil Cloth :.... . V 25c yd. 55c and 65c Printed linoleum 6 ft; wide, pieces up to 13 yards. .... ,27c yd. 75c and 85c Printed .linokmm 12 ft. wide, pieces np to 15 yards 45c yd. $1.25 and $L35 Inlaid linoleum 6 ft wide, pieces up to 12 yards 75c yd. $150 and $1.65 Inlaid linoleum 6 ft wide, pieces up to 12 yards 85c yd. 55c and 65c Printed linoleum 6 ft wide, pieces up to 100 yards 45c yd. 75c and 80c Printed linoleum 12 ft wide, pieces up to 100 yards. . . .57c vd. JL25 and $1.35 Inlaid linoleum 6 ft wide, pieces up to 100 yards. $1.40 and $1.50 Inlaid linoleum 6 ft. wide, pieces up to 100 yards. $1.65 and $1.75 Inlaid linoleum 6 ft wide, pieces up to 100 yards. ...89c yd. ...98c yd. .$1.22 yd. Orchard & Wilhelm Garpet Co. Hospe's Great Sale of PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS Your home isn't complete without music, and we will certainly give you a chance to get it Our offering includes many "used'' instruments of the most famous makers, together with some very fine stock pi anos slightly shopworn but greatly re duced in prices. Think of It New pianos with our 25 year guar, antee goes in this sale for $187.00, $198.00, $225.00 and $250.00. Mahogany, Oak and Walnut cases. Used Pianos Many of which cannot be told from new for $75, $87, $100, $125.00 and up. . These bargains axe being picked np fast. Come early Monday and secure one of them. Player Pianos , $265, $275, $350, $450, $550 and up. $10 Down buys a new one. $1 per week will pay for a slightly used piano. t t A. Hospc Co. 1513-15 Douglas Street v. t . N DE. TODD'S WAY. TODD 403 Brandela Building. Omaha Nature builds up good work and keeps improving so does Dr. .t. ii Todd. lie has hundreds of patient. wearing the "full- tooth Dental Work," and is ready to mak a comparison with the half-tooth dentists. Any dentist who oriti sizes Dr. Todd's work is ignorant of good dentistry or is jeal ous because he is in the rut with the old custom half -tooth which cannot be com pared in cleanliness, comfort and durabili ty. Many dentists are investigating, and after 30 years are -i '. ii- .ii Hie tatal Fratrmltr Is I.Tited to Mat cumiKuiy iiuiu mo oiu Comparlaoa. Way. Wko would wear a half-tooth brldg after feriiig Dr. Todd's way? Tou ar orgd to Investigate and ba eoavlnoad. ' W muit Dot II' todar ai w did yesterday. Look (or ImaroTO ment Oo to Dr. Todd'i office 403 Brandela Bldg. OLD ffh Soaxthial est of the erdiaarr tea to Tery woauut aad man, too. Tha opportunity ever offered to lia itat eat ot eott )ust how la acquire aad retaia a heellhy eoala, oalUTsra a laiaria t growth ot hair, aad rastor faded or tray hair to ita aatnral rich eoler. ' t Tbsa crwi lasem. f am la antar. iia m eh InforaalM srr wasia sos as woa abl wlUiuM amssrtwlay. Ia siaia. stasis, uanlaabi laassa ar arlhfcsarto sfaisejwdMS. thsnalof ail hair . inmidi, so Itiaft af Mr rwiliiifUwa yv will ksow ' p twU msrtlr was ia I with far seals hair. , as Saw Is Inwl IAw. Also how to Sfwivna rsJs imuiioaa, sad voi ah eaaawr of graf b4 ' it ksir. BvKMMr maM la fawniae - Ian. as muraaalt Ulmaiat . W will an4 vo isla saai own ef fawr lac em aoaolstalr Ira, was snslkaiina Is ataoasa . as -Mr4 smIom-I to mn ssrtaaa K Q Baa Hair Tnrw tm H H--S Bstr tuattirar, swll frao osriof rartoa lasblrh bottls Hi sactii la ssIm -in roar Int. A4dfwa Hi-SIOT ILU8 CaLU , 'a " Vh. mam w twm wH tly ffr ht Wr rtMimmutaitrvftrmkM btr4amt9m si-iiPw. tuttl m tnm nvmwitr. (or ) Baa Bair tomimm , nil pmirr fttishf MVwtm uiMWiMMV Mia, iiuieiii IvatroM BaHaWkivaheat kf roeitk. 4y and iti tTyt la mo to im-pty toinr tha extant tab of iha kair. It kTrUwtirwtlr poa aiarmai pttA and aUaiaUevtM tM oapoalttoa of tMormg wit tar W Umj blejoi twhIi withm 1M Utr llMl. yirh? Wm act of Q Baa Hair Raatmr ia OTaaaica4. H Imdwrm a aorval prodweuom as! 4uaribulya v f th sataraJ siimnt, aad wb w4 ia mmamrtkam with 14 Baa Hair Toa. Is ruruta-a Maaara trar bair to Ha ontnsal aalaaai (for. aVtdaaaar aatraa rlad aMoar aark faaraaaa that ihUawajav totastit witaoatooat if II taiia. Aitwi-pw.MraaiM waaa yoa t-ay. mw,wfa. fa a srmla food Be lharr fartiLir. Mtrnnu at JaxfrarT aaaliH Iv kiika rarr aarm. tmraa all afata duaaiaa aad vrata ibair-- rnmrv. H raraoraaall atmiwaioaa ia tM tiitf araytaa of tba i aralv. aaraiits a fraaAow of nrH.ni aloo-1. and iTrr-wiw oal4- tow Bhoaajr back if it faila. Aak for aitjoad raaraata arkaa ym bajF. Pne..W.w. FOX SALS BT ALL DtUGGiSTS . "a . i . " in in aata tttra I I Wwrwiaa 4. KeConaaU Drag Cn Owl Drag Ca-, 11 Orag Jo-. StaMa ut Ca, J f.M. acaaudt aaa a-akaafas Cat Mae Drug Bum. - i.