-THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
T
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mm
1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
J
STATE mm INTERFERE
City May Handle Strike of Teamsters
in Dei Moines.
CROWDS ABE TYING UP TRAFFIC
Tram Driven by Sonnnlon.Men I'n
hltrhed and Drivers in Some In
stances Roughly Handled
by Union Men.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Oct. X-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The state and county official
will not Interfere in the transfer team-
iters' strike so long as the city officials
are able to handle the situation as they
have handled it in the last four days.
This was the decision which was rendered
after Attorney General George Cosson
and Thomas Guthrie, county sttorney,
had teen called Into the situation and
asked to take ths police situation out of
the hands of Councilman Van Liew and
J. W. Jenney, chief of police. There was
only one criticism of the situation and
that was over ths crowds that here and
them tied up traffic by -stopping teams
driven by non-union men and unhitching
them.
The striking teamsters have announced
they will ot Interfere with companies
handling baggage.
Army of Tennessee
Meets at Peoria
(' PEORIA, 111. Oct lWtth seventy-five
1 members la mundane, the forty-second
aanual reunion of ths Society 0i me
Army of the Tennessee and ths annual
mMtini of the Illinois commandery of Ui
military order of the Loyal Legion, opens
here this afternoon at S ocioc, a
business meeting. Reports Ue Ofl
eers and the standing cotcjulttees will
feature ths sessions of both societies.
The election of officers of the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee and the
loyal JUgttm will be held ai the session
Jomorrow morning. (
Elaborate entertainment la olanned by
the Peoria Grand Amy post for tho vis
iting members of the two orders, A meet
ing will be hell at a local theater . this
evening, at which addresses will be de-
lngton, D. C; Dr. George A. Zeller of
Peoria, ftupjrlntendent .f the Peoria
State hospital; General J. H. Stubbs, Gen
eral John C. Black and General John C.
Clem, U. S. A., of Chlcagt.
General Grenvllle M. Dodge of Coun
cil Bluffs, president of the Society of
the. Army of the Tennessee, will preside.
Notice how careful Buckingham was
to get a horse that would not "buck."
The one thing lacking was "Dad"
Weaver astride a saddle.
kt only two or three places did the
bull moose floral car evoke a yell," Hur
rah for Teddy!" - , f ...
How would you like to march with the
baud and carry a torch?
nv tKe Kttle folki til the Faust ;
Macaroni they want. It'i a -evKoUsom ,
anJ nourishing' rool -contains just ths) :
dementi required by teir throwing bodies; ' '
; y ;A at rpua cuocBtrs ':-''.' 'v'' f
In seated packages Se and 10c
-,.' ' MAUUL BROS St. Leuis, V
J. P. MORGANfiTVES $150,000
. (Continued from Page One.)
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. William Creigttton Maxwell
' Of 403-10 Omaha National Bank Building
; . . , . 17th and Farnam Streets,
-wishes to announce to his friends and patrons that he will leave
Omaha January-1, 1913, on a cruise to the Mediterannean,
Palestine, Jerusalem, the Holy Land, and the Orient.
. ''Dr. Maxwell will he pissed to meet any of his friends and
patrons wishing- his Treatment., All must come not later than
December1 1st." Hundreds of the most prominent people In Omaha
have been cured of Piles and Fistula by Dr. Maxwell during his
twenty-seven years' residence In Omaha, .
Dr. Maxwell will return to Omaha May 1st, 1913. '
(Cut this out for reference.)
was really paid over- to the state com
mltteer suggested Senator Paynter.
'Yes, I refused to have anything to do
with It unless the money was paid to the
national committee," said Mr. Morgan.
"It was my understanding that the na
tional committee did not need funds, but
the state committee was badly In need ot
money. I had a great deal to do with
Mr. Cortelyou during the campaign, but
I do not know whether he was present
at the meeting when the $30,000 contribu
tion was discussed." ;
Intimate Friend of Bliss.
Mr. Morgan said his relations with the
elder Cornelius N. Bliss had been very
Intimate; that Mr. Bliss and his father
had been associates, he said, and "when
ever they wanted anything they sent ir.
Bliss to me."
'Had you supposed that Mr. Bliss and
Mr. Cortelyou kept from President Roose
velt the fact that you contributed to the
campaign fund?"
'I knew nothing about that," said Mr.
Morgan. He had not discussed campaign
contributions with Mr. Cortelyou.
When Senator Pomerene took up the
examination Mr, Morgan leaned forward
in the witness .chair, ' wtlh one hand
capped over bis ear. But he failed to hear
and finally he got down from the witness
chair, saying:
"Can't I sit down here near you; I
can't hear very well?" 1
He took a ohalr from one of the official
stenographers and moved It to within a
tew feet of Senator Pomerene. ' . , '
Senator Pomerene then asked whether
other members of the firm of J. P. Mor
gan & Co,, specifying George W. Per
kins, had contributed In 1904, Mr, Morgan
did not know.
N Other Contributions That Year,
"Did your firm , contribute to the cam-
palgn. funds of any. other political pais
ties Itt. lXHt" asked Mr. Pomerene. V. -'r
Nay sir; I did not and l have i no
knowledge of any one else so cpntrlbul.
Mr. Pomerene asked about' ''confer
ences", with George . cortelyou. Mr,
Morgan said he talked with Mr. Oortel
yott In 1801 over the financial situation,
but that he recalled only one conference
over politics.
"Did you talk with President Melien of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad la Wif v .
"Yes.",-. .
"Did you. talk- with ' representatives of
the big Insurance companies about ths
political situation during that campaign T"
"I can't tell; X talked to many people.
Many people came In to see me every
day."
Do you remember any oonferenoe ot
big financial interests at which: was dis
cussed the Question of whom the Inter
ests would support for president?"
"No, I remember no such oonferenoe."
"When was It first determined that the
financial Interests would support the re
publican nominee?" asked Pomerene.
"I never had any conference on that
point," returned Mr. Morgan.
The 1100,000 contribution again was
brought up and Senator Pomerene asked
If Mr. Bliss were collecting any special
fund.
Same Contribution tn lOOO.
."No. that was the contribution we would
make in the regular course If we were es
pecially interested In the campaign,"
said Mr. Morgan. . "We made the same
contribution In 1900."
"Were you especially interested in the
campaign of 1301?"
"Yes, we were."
"Was Mr. Harriman especially Inter
ested In that campaign?"
"I really do not know."
"Were the Insurance companies espe
cially interested In this campaign?"
"I don't know. There was never any
concerted action by me with any of the
Insurance companies in that matter at
that time." said Mr. Morgan emphatically.
"Of course, Mr. Perkins was a director
of the New York Life Insurance company
and he probably talked with me about
their interests, but I can't remember any
specific conversation."
Pomerene asked If Mr. Morgan had any
talk with Mr. Harriman at that time
about the effect of the campaign on the
railroads.
"I don't remember any, but It Is not
at all unlikely," answered Mr. Morgan.
Ha knew nothing of any contribution by
Mr. Harriman or Charles S. Melien.
"Did Mr. Harriman ever tell you he
had a talk with Mr. Roosevelt about rail
road interests T" asked Senator Pomerene.
"I remember no such conversation."
The financier here Interrupted the ex
amination to say:
"Mr. Chairman, I want to make a
statement right here." ..
"Proceed;" said Chairman Clapp.
Pto Promises Made by Anyone. -"I
want it distinctly understood," said
Mr. Morgan, emphatically, "that J. P.
Morgan & Co. never made a single con
tribution to any election with any promise
or expectation of any return. In any
shape or manner, and we never made a
subscription unless we thought It for the
best interests of the government and the
people. We never had a communication
from any candidate; we never had an
application from any candidate. The
only Interest we" had was In the welfare
of the public. We never asked any com
mitment; we never excepted any returns
snd we never got any."
'During this campaign was there any
Intention on your part to support the
democratic candidate?" asked Senator
Pomerene.
"I never heard of it if there was," re
plied Mr. Morgan, smiling. "If we had
thought the election of a democrat was
for the best .Interest of the country ws
would have contributed to his campaign."
Mr. Morgan responded to another ques
tion about " conference," said that he
thought he "would have been apt to
know if there had been a 'small confer
ence' of large financiers" looking to the
election of Colonel Roosevelt, but he had
no knowledge of such.
"Did you or Melien, or Mr. Harriman
call on any ot the financial men of New
York In the interest of the republican
campaign that year?"
"I don't think so; I never heard of such
a thing." ;
'Was there at any time any conference
among financial interests looking toward
the nomination of a democratic candidate
who would be suitable to the financial
Interests of New York?" .
"I know of nothing of the kind.'!, , ,
. Did Nnt Talk with Karriiaaa.
"Did you ever meet Mr. Harriman and
Mr Melien M Mr- Harriman'a office to
talk over these matters?.'- asked Senator
Pomerene. l- -3
Mr. Morgan responded he never Shad
been in Mr. Harriman's offiee and: very
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Scientists have, definitely learned' that
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Allow the Liver to become torpid or in
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Nobody tan live as regular as a clock.
In order to enjoy life we subject our
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nearest to the heart of the people Is a
natural remedy. The , natural remedy
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tn Biliousness, Torpid Liver and Conatl
patton M tumblerful cleanses the Liver,
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(fT-. r; : '
ii Th'ainiks!'' M
1 1
We take pleasure at this time in publicly t,ha.pTrinp; our
friends the retail cpal dealers and jobbers of .Omaha for
their generous offers of aid and the courtesies extended to us '
on the morning that our coal plant was destroyed by fife, j
3
' The fire started at approximately 5:30 A. M., Wednes
day.Oct.2. Within two hours and a half wo had practically completed
arrangements for taking care of our trade. Within three hours
and while the fire was still burning we had started to. make
regular deliveries of coal from cars on track. Now, within
thirty-six hours from the time the fire broke out we are in a
position to take care of any and all orders and are making de
liveries of steam and domestic coal promptly on schedule.
Within four hours heavy shipments of coal from the var
ious producing centers, East, West and South were eing made
up and dispatched. In one case ths car numbers shipped were
received by telegram within a half an hour' from the time the
first telegram was sent. : ' '
With coal on track for present needs, with heavy ship-
ments enroute and through the courtesy of other dealers we are
now in shape to take proper bare of your orders for coal. Do
not hesitate to callnpon us WE ARE BEADY,
44 Just Call Douglas 430"
312 So. 16th
Stroot
if f
i'ajpf XA uuCi
f - l 1 1I l SS-J Iri 1.
&
Board of Trado
Building
Ell
IF
a fa
iaw
seldom talked with Harriman In that
campaign about the political situation.
He said; he talked with no one represent
ing the "national nominee" except offi
cers of the national committee. He said
Chairman George-Bt Cortelyou came into
his offices "several' times.", and thought
the visits were before the contribution of
$100,000. :
"Was anything said by Mr. Cortelyou
as to the amount they desired to raise?"
,"I don't think there was any hint," re
plied Mr. Morgan with a chuckle. "I think
they would have taken anything they
could get." ,
' The committee and spectators joined
Mr. Morgan In a laugh.
, Mr Morgan said $30,000 was all that was
given to the 1908 campaign, one contribu
tion being 120,000 and another $10,000.
, "Those contributions were all under the
direction of Mr Perkins. I speak of those
because I remember them. . I don't know
what Mr. Perkins may have given."
. "Did Mr. BHss and Mr. Cortelyou ex
press any gratitude?"
, "No, I never experienced much grati
tude in this connection," returned Mr.
Morgan.
Mr. Morgan Is Excused.
Senator Clapp then asked the usual for
mal questions as to any further Informa
tion the witness might have.
"I know of nothing further,", said Mr
Morgan. ". should be most, .happy jo,
give the'commjttse any .further jnforaa
tioh might hayefl"-... . ' '. i -,' . ',' ',"
. "You may be, excused for he present,',
said Chairman Clapp';', '',)' ' ' " "
'Can I go back to 'ew York r asked
the banker. ' '' ,' . . '
"We'll call for you If we want you,"
said the chairman. "You know you are
entitled to your expenses for coming down
here."
A, general laugh went around In which
the committee and . Mr. Morgan , joined
heartily.
"I guess that will be all right." he said,
as he shook bands with the senators and
paused to . thank them for their
"courtesy." He did not wait to sign the
necessary voucher for his expenses as a
witness and left the building with Mr.
Slatterly. . : -
Charles H. Duell followed Mr. Morgan
on the stand. Mr. Duell, who in 19M was
assistant treasurer of the national com
mittee, knew of no contribution by John
D. Archbold. ' v
"I think H. H Rogers contributed, but
I do not know what, amount," he said
when asked whether any other Standard
OH men bad given to the funds.
Among contributors, Mr. Duell men
dor to Germany, $2,000; Whitelaw Reid.
ambassador to Great Britain, $10,000;
VnJted States Steel corporation, 410,000. -
T6a th Harrrman fund Judge ; Duell ?
thought- Mr. "Harriman had glvn $80,000;
!Mr. DepW.or H. McK, Twombly, $60,000, "
and Mr, Morgan $50,000. . , , , t , v
The committee adjourned until tomor
row when it will hear Colonel Roosevelt.
Persistent Advertism Is the Road to
Big Returns. ; '
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Simply get an ounce of othlne -double
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and one night's treatment will show
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Be sure to ask Beaton Drug Company
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is the only prescription sold under guar
antee of money back if it falls to re
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