Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 18, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
Tim JJKK: OMAHA, HATUtDAY, ,JA."! AliY In, JU13 Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit--Some Oold-the Judge Thought Copyright. 1312. National News Ass'n. Drawn for The Bee by Tad , MiAAOicer ' ( HA-HA HA M S feiT vV Br , i RAIL COMMISSION ADVISES Members Report Needed Laws to the Legislature. IWOULD ACT ON ALL SCHEDULES Decision "Snrt PendlnK in United Slates Supreme Court In Jtllnnc aotn. Jlate Case that Will Hnre Wide Kffect on Situation. (FYom a Staff Correspondent.) MNCOLN. Jan. 17.-(Spoclal.)-Th railway commission has filed a special roport with Governor Morchcad, In -which it make recommendations to tho legls lature. The report Rives a d I gent of the opera Hon of aeveral laws passed at Uie 1911 session, among them tho stock yards law, tho law regulating the construction of caboose enrs, construction of stock sheds on railroad right- of-way, tho construc tion of hoe sheds' at all shipping yards, the building of railroad bridges and pre scribing the waterway dimensions, amendment to the Harming demurrage act by giving the railway commission author ity to net upon complaint and the law providing for tho direct appeal of com plaints from the commission to tho Mali supremo court. The latter law, according to the report lias been Invoked In but two Inseancei, but this has been sufficient to show Us merit and to set It out as an Important nUp toward tho more cxpedltous settle ment of complaints. Needed Iej;llntlnn, The law giving th ccommlrslon author ity to regulato Irrigation fates Is touched upon but tncagerly. Recommendations mado concerning needed legislation are ns follows: "Provision that Jill money earned by the commlsslone ' Should be turned over for uso by the commission In addition in regular appropriations. "An amendment to Include all' common carriers under the jurisdiction of tho com- 4 mission lu tho statistical report to bo jj& made to the governor,' 2 "Elimination or an Item requiring a ff statement in tho annuul report of the average amount of tonnage that can bo carried over each road in the stato wjth an eine of given power. ? "Amendment to 'provide for thu answer rjt In 'writing op, satisfaction of a complaint Jj as to rates before assigning thu rate for GE bearing thereon. t? "Extension of time for filing reports by common carriers for the year ending Juno 30. front August 1 to September 1; such reports to specifically include and call for detailed information applicable to oxprcss companies, tclegraph( tclo phono, street railway and sloeplng car companies; elimination of certain Im practicable and useless Items called for in such reports, and tho substitution of others whoso value has been demonstrated. 'extension of commission's power to Includo the awarding of reparation In cases where rates are found to be ex cessive or discriminatory. 'To provido that certain exceptions may be under tho antl-dlscrimlnatory statuto In favor of other classes of traffic than freight, provided tho legislature hall consider the exceptions desirable. Cnmiitlsalnn to Anprovr Jlnten. 'To provido that no now rates schedule or classification may bo made effective until approved by tho commission. "To provido for tho punishment of shippers and railway officials and em ployes guilty of. falsa billing of freight. "Correction of 'a 'Joker'. Injected Into ,ths anti-pass law by tho-legislature of 1909, whereby it. Is in ndc necessary for , the stato to provo tho use, bs well as tho acceptation "of a pass In order to secure convlctl6n. '. ' "Tho enactment of a law providing for track connections to other Industries be sides grain elevators on practically tho same terms as nro now enjoyed by grain elevators exclusively. "Provision for taxing costs In cases arising beforo tho commission wherein It becomes necessary to subpoena witnesses and disposing of funds accumulating therefrom." Itite Case IViiellnnr. With regard to tho rate cases now in federal courts affecting the .validity of tho maximum pr,ssenger rate taw, and tho. commodity freight rate law passed b ytho 1907 legislature, tho commission says: ' Dlclsloim ar? due at any time and might seemingly be handad down In tho near future. Tho state Is losing nothing by tho delay, all tho benefits of both laws hnvlng been secured to the people pending tho litigation, by tho prompt notion of tho attorney goncral who act ing for the commission enjoined tho rail roads from disobeying theso laws. The. commission estimates tho saving to the public thiough the operation of these two enactments up to tho present tlmo nt 115,000,000,000. Tho report says the carriers havo not' been losers for the In creased business on account of reduced rates has largely offset the reduction. Tho Minnesota rate cases in which No- Princeton Star for Chance 'THE YHO DOezSMT CARE FOf9 piflfiONOS nusr Be btoh'Blino OEhtlEMEH BS IT SEnTED 0ONF&. Nfi&TPiH JOHH&OH. don't they aoKicrines call n VOUN6 BOC&- well ir n yourta ooy C GS FOM BO&TON, CAti X TCtX. ME WHV He'& L IKC Pi loud Noi&e f iNTeRLOCUTO MO WHV tsohbZ' because he&a hub 3UB I rtfILL HOW BlN6 " wHere, oh wHerxre rrriQ nr LIMH &BA)NT OOCH.OOCH'. rTHERE'6 SOME- . TtilriK IN MY HAT. i THE T0U6H iH LEVY'S CAPe Wfff HAVING it nA piRCruMEmb. one earfp CHH&Lie, WHO LOT THC OTHER Pf?r OF HIS, HEMflHCr rtPPtRTU& UlBTENiriS- TO Trte jrutAee, every MoHDny MOBHIMb, OfilVE tHDlCmiOnSt THAT HE WOULD BE PlHCHBD Oflry. jw&r & he wfiis, PiBoui to Bootr NO rHGR picklb off tiig mee luaicm COUNTER. The VSLPC& OUT "IP Pi Mm LIEG fHE-filSt Pt DOOf? l'& MfTfXOKT" WHO DONE THAT?- A. Bj) I . Jfv T " . S I IX. J I TMe ENGLISH DUe wVfl& PKOPObiMG TO THE HEIRESS WHO&B GATHER MPtDE HlB &LE OUTO aeiHfORCE O olco MAr6fRiri. fini?iY M, &PHD HE AND YOU WILL. RESIDE OH MV FAVORITE &AHD DUNE riGPlR CHEE&E- He-im on the vtHiHE ju&r 5Hf Pi&OU T TO DEL VSR THE &RE PiT YE&'ER-tiO hcr old mfim &t-pped v. THE DUKE P)KE DPiJS FOp Hi& PtriSiflE R PiHO HE RBRLIEDC, MYP.UHTBIR. I'll HAVE" YOU KNOW vjy p,UNT, SaV, IS) Pi I'm the sink: who POT THE BEE ;AJ Bonnet.1 i j i - QOK&Y- braska is Interested aro still pending In tho United Htates supremo court on ap peal from the decision, of Judgo W. II. Panborni These cases wcro submitted of brief in which a number of western states, including Nebraska, had a part Tho roport, says: 'Tholfeanborn decision Is su. opposite to the held by tho statps and com missions us, to their rnto making and regulatory powers, that the possibility of Its confirmation is viewed with alarm? Nebraska Is directly Interested becauso the underlying pniclplea of commission control are at stake and an adverse dtclalon by tho supremo court would render futllo much other work accom plished In the last six years In tho regula tion of common carriers." Johnson Agrees to Fight Palzer in Paris NEW YOltK. Jan, 17.-Iack Johnson agreod to fight AI Palrcr In Tarls fol- the world's champlonsTiIp" pn the night -if Juno H5, the ove of the Grand Prix racci. Tom O'ltourke, TaUer'a manager, atv npitnced the receipt of a telegram from Johnson In Chicago accepting tho term offored by It. I.lppo In Paris arranging tho match. The terms give the winner CO per cent of thn gate receipt, with guarantee of 30,000. Johnson's telegram follows: "Termssatisfactory. We will make ar rangements when 1 see you In regard to pictures and transportation. Wire O. IC. Thanks." JUDGE MAY GIVE HIM CHANCE L. J. Daly Pleads Guilty to a Charge of Grand Larceny. STANDS AT MERCY OF COURT Snjs He Took llox of (ih miiirtrrn While tinder the Influence of .Morphine Mutton Mny Parole lllni. SCHOOL OF ACTING TO GIVE PERFORMANCE AT BRANDEIS The class of ISIS of the Ilrandels and Boyd Bchool of Acting will be presented by Miss Pitch at the Ilrandels theater Hnturday afternoon and evening In two short plays. "The Wife." by Pelasco and DeMllle. and "At Tuxedo." At the mat- Ineo Miss Violet Manning will play tho role of Helen Truman, In "The Wire." and In the evening Miss Maude McArdte will have tho part. A number of very well known young people who are studying with Miss Fitch will be In tho cast. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the rtoad to Business Buccess, Wrecked by morphine, lcslle J. Daly, once a director of School District No. SS, Douglan county, appeared befoto Judge Sutton in tho criminal division of tho dis trict court and pleaded guilty to n chargo of grand larceny. He threw himself upon the mercy of tho court and In earnest tones his attorney, Harry O. Palmer, pleaded for another chance for him. He probably will be paroled. Judge Button took his case unl-5r advisement. Four yearn ago Daly was a prominent man In school district No. IS. Having a wife, and several children, he was deeply Interested in educational matters. He mado a campaign for n new school, wnn elected a school director and accom plished his laudable purpose. Shortly after the building of the school house Daly's father, piomincnt In South Omaha as a live stock dealer, died. Ono sou succeeded his father in tho live stock business, whtto Leslie continued on the farm. All went well until Lesllo Daly consulted a socialist who claimed to be able to cure asthma. This physician pi in scribed a remedy containing morphine. Daly found relief, but In so doing he con tracted tho morphine habit. Prom an honest, industrious husband and father he gradually turned to an Indolent and worthless 'follow. Returns tn Omnlin. A fow weeks ago Daly decided to move to St. T.ouls. Ha established his family there and returned to Omaha for sotrn household goods. An expressman was to have delivered tho goods to the North western railroad freight depot. When Dnlv callrd thnre the goods had not arrived. He picked up and carried awny a box of ohmmeters that lay on the platform. Later he sold the ohmmetars and his nrrest resulted. Daly told Judge Button ho was under the influence of morphlno when he took the ohmmeters and disposed of them anJ ho knew nothing of his actions except what was told him ofterwnrd. Officials of tho Northwestern road snld they bo Uved his Btory and had no dcslro that ho be prosecuted. County Attorney Gcorgs A. Maguey said he did not caro to press the caso against Daly. "Whllo wo think ho should be pun ished," said Mr. Palmer In closing his remarks to Judgo Sutton, "we think a Jail sentence,, would be sufficient, ond for his own sukc and that of his family wo hope ho may escape the stigma of a penitentiary term." Such Is the law of grand larceny that If sentenced at all Daly must bu sen tenced to tho penitentiary; the court can not Impose u Jail sentence, but ho can parole. Auto Bandit Makes Confession, but Will Not Name His Pals CHICAGO. Jnn. 1". Jnmcs A. Perry, confosscd leader of tho band of automo bile. bandltH who havo committed a score of daring robberies Jn tho last sixty days, firmly refused today to reveal tho iden tity of his associates. "Thcro weru four of us, hut 1 11 never tell the names of 'my pals," said Perry, "I have told nil I nm going to about these holdups," Terry slept soundly after making a confession of his career to Polico Cap tain Ijivln and State's Attorney Hoyne last night. Mrs. Pearl Uathjen, wlio lives In the apartment building where Perry was ar rested, told the "polled today that he was working as a switchman In Cedar Rap Ids, la., when sho met him three years ago. "I had no Idea ho wus robbing people," she snld. "1 thought ho was working nights in some respectable business." Admission of Perry that It was ho who fired the shots nt Policeman Fred Stlcken, who was wounded by auto ban dits at Wust Monroe street and Fifth avenue, led to a puxzllng situation. In asmuch as Stlcken already had Identified Albert Charcst and James Mitchell as the robbers who shot him from tho au tomobile. Mitchell nnd Charest have boeu booked on a charge of assault to murder the policeman, but both deny tho accusation. Walter Scott, SO years old, arrested with Perry, refused to talk with tho police. NOTED AMERICAN RACE HORSE SENT TO RUSSIA NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Another of ths most noted American race horses is to ho shipped to Kurope. Burke, 2:03U, tno fastest trotting stallion In training last year, and next to Tho Harvester, 2:01, and Cresccus, 2:024. the fastest stallion In the world, will, be shipped to St. Petersburg on the steamship Mlnnctonka tomorrow. It Is reported that tho horso will go into the stable of George Bakhmetieff, Rus sian ambassador to tho United States It Is said that the owner, J. Howard Ford of this city, demanded 150,000 for tho stallion. THOMAS' J- D0LAN, OLD TIME CATCHER IS DEAD ST. LOUIS, Jan. li. Thomas J. Dolnn. catcher for the old St. Louis Drowns when that organization under Chris Von Der Alio won the pennant four times, died at his homo here yesterday. II death wus duo to a complication of dis eases. Dolnn was &4 years old. A Kortunntr Tcxiin. K. V. Coodloe. Dallas. Tc., found n sure relief for malaria and blllousncsH In Dr. King's Now Llfo Pills. Only 2Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement Great Laboratory Finds Antidote for Blood Poison Wonderful Results Now Being Accom plished by a Herbal Extract from the Swift Laboratory in Atlanta. "Tol" Pendleton, All-American foot ball I would ever become a "pro." Now he halfback and captain of the Prlneet n ' av changed his mind, owing eleven tost fall, who is said to have glvon Manager Frank Chance of tho New Yor Tanktes his definite promise to Join that team in the spring, i'endleton. who '. faster than Ty Cobb on bases, lias 7s ceivtd many flatlerltig offers from pro fess'.onal base ball inanagers, but ho hat always -stated that he did not think bethe eastern colleges. to the presence on the New York team or his old college chum. Charlie Httrret'. and becaus a Job on the Highlanders, under the progressive Prank Chane. holds out fine opportunities for a big alar)'. In college Pendleton his been as good at base ball as foot bal'.. He Is re garded as one of the best prospects In QPECIAL sale of Manhattan Shirts. Ours is tho freshest stock in Omuhu not an old pat tern in the storo and many new ones that aro not shown olsowhore. 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Rome of tho effects of blood poison cured are mucous patches in the mouth, ulcers on the tongue, lips. In the nose and throat: copper colored splotches, eczema, articular rheumatism, scrofulous sores and ulcers, and every de gree and stage of blood poison. Tne rame or s. B. s. has bcomo almost world-wide. It has given perfect health Do antidotal effect. to thoso who years ago had given up all hope. It has been a revelation to hun. dreds of physicians who enthusiastically welcomo tho remedy that can banish mer. cury and other poisons. Thero are thousands of peoplo who would llko to know more) about tho won ders of S. S. 8.. and a handy llttlo book with colored plates showing tho stranga facts about skin and blood diseases will be mailed free upon request to Medical Department, The Swift Specific Co., 127 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 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