Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 16, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DEOEMBEK 16, 1913.
Elite "Fitweir Cape Gloves
A one clasp Cape Glove Made
of soft flexible skins hew Inperial
Back blocks, tan, gray white.
On sale all this week
at, a;pair .......
$ 1.35
The Leather Goods Section
. Bags, purses, traveling cases,
in the newest designs; beautifully
made of fine quality leathers.
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH
i CONVENTION IDEA FAVORED MILITARY OFFICERS
TRAYESTY ON PEACE
PROGRAM CENSURED
(Continued from PftKO One.)
Daniels tCKlay that he hart sunt "Dam,
Damn, Damn, the Insurrcctos," for thir
teen years and hart not met with any
objection. Fccrotarr Daniels pointed out
that officers of the army and navy
who would bo expected to support the
administration's policy could not be per-
Repnblicans Gather in Washington
for Conference.
COMMITTEE IN THREE GROUPS
rroa-resstveii Furor Itarlnp; fllnto
Oi-KanlEnttons rnss on Contested
Flacra In Deleime to K
tlnnnl Conventions.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. Such mem
bers of the republican national committee mltted to ridicule It
as had arrived here today Indicated al- jtr, Dnnlets was Inclined to take Into
most an even division of sentiment on consideration that the function was In-
the Questions of party reorganization ten(iBd . nf 0ni.tv and eood na
which are to bo taken up in conierem.es turcd f un but wa8 ftma7ed that copies
beginning tomorrow. of th BonK. d.gcrlDtlons of the
The forces onoosed to an extraordinary 1 ,,, . ,., , ., .,
convention were lining up against the
a private one.
Secretaries Daniels, Itedfleld and Post
master General Burleson and Justices
Vandovanter and McKenna of the United
States supreme court were among the
guests. Major General Wood did not at
tend
Conrt-Mnrtiul Possible.
"I have been Instructed by the prcsl
denU" said Secretary Garrison, "to as car
nrnooned reduction In southern repre
sentation. Some committeemen regard It
as probable that before the actual work
of the committee begins tomorrow thero
win lw lhi-M divisions of opinion. In
the first will bo found the national com-
mittAmi.n uhn fnvor the calling of a
convention Immediately; In the second
win h thoM who are opposed to any
convention at nil. -and In the third will
be others who are willing to have a
national convention, but who do not see u,n tho facla wUh reforen t0 tn8 ta.
A M I "Pt m. t I rat ttnA 1 .
REBELS ABAKDOM ATTACK
Insurgents Retire from Tampico
Snnday. Morning.
5 HUERTA REGARDS CITY SAFE
War BcpnSrtwnt Announces that It
ii heparins to rlcilpy the
Territory n Vicinity
of Torreon.
MEXICO CITY, Dec 16. Tjio rebel loss
In tha battle botweeh the federal troops
and tho constitutionalists .for posses
inn nf th mnort of Tampico Is' esti
mated at 1.000 men, according to a tola-j
gram received, today at the ministry of
the interior from . tho governor of the
state of Tamaullpas.
The last shot In thn battle was fired at
10 o'clock on Sunday morning, when the
rebels retired, according to the official
report given out at the War office to
day. Federal cavalry then' pursued the
retreating rebels for some distance, aft
erward returning to Tampico and report
ing that the rebels had dispersed, somo
of them going toward Victoria nnd oth
er Jn tbe'dlroctlon of Tula and Xlootan
call, in. the atafe of TamaullpoA.
Tha rebels wero dcmorallied and short
of ammunition, the official report said.
Regard Tnmpleo ns Safe.
The War department is of tho opinion
that Tampico la safe against further at
lock, and with this assurance an active
campaign U to be begun by the federals
In tho region about Torreon. It was an
nounced today that an effort to retak
Durango, Vhlcli' hasten long in tho pos
session of tho rebels, Is Jo bo made at
enco, Tho rocapturo of Durango was
the oblnct of the ill-fated expedition, tho
months ago. zi YStt'jrilutt 'Wr.-
Telegrams from Torreon today Indtcato
tho loeal authorities tdopoM, '.by h
reboia.havo )een re,iorca. ouico iw
tho puwlo service is ueins rcui
Witn nuBlr Cat Off.
SVASUINQTON, , Pec. lk-Th" M
mWea from Admiral Fletcher were
summarised in tho following statement
mad DUbllo by tho Navy department.
'A. dispatch (rota" Admiral Fletcher on
board the 'Tacdnia, datbd p m., - $at.
iirda. December II. advises that tho
constitutionalist! havo shut off tho water
supply of tho city. 1
5At 10 p. m. ho advised .that tho Brltt
ih steamshlD llermlono was In tho riven,
carrying tho flag of IUar 'Admiral Crad-j
ock.
"Writing" -a noon on 8unay. Pocera
ber It. Admiral Fletcher .aaviae-, inai
conditions havo not chanssdi jwd,(that
tha Ward liner Morro Castle . h ari
rived. There is a north wind blojwlns..
and until tho weather moderates it will
not ho possible to transfer refugees to
tho ateamec Uo advises that .th const!-nilHt-
-fcAvo -wUi4re.W from tho
vlrlnltv of Tjat4eo
"At 1 a. ta.. December 18. Admiral
Fletcher advised that aoadkiwli (.have
not changed since haont, his last dis
patch."
. .
MINISTERS OPPOSE TANGO
(Continued from rago One.)
Immorality and Indency, becauso of tho
loports that tho tango, hesitation wolUs.
castle walk, ono step nnd other new
dances would bo featured. Ills resolu-
tlons met with a luke-warm reception
and Jho mqtlon to nppolnt a committee
was finally 'substituted for tho original
resolution and was passed.
Clement Cliaso explained afterward
thot the tango, as popularly and un
favorably known, would not bo danced,
and that tho entlro program of dancing
would bo highly respectable.
Tho opposition to tho boll on tho part
of tho pastors U said to havo begun
with an investigation by Itov. Mr. Mo-
CasklU 'last week. .That most of tho
ministers of tho union thought that a
"charity ball -was a traverfcty on charity,",
was declared by Ilov. Mr. Kuhris; when
he left tho mooting before It was over
"We want a denatured ball Is there Is
going to bo nny ball," ono of tho
preachers shouted, so loudly that per
sons who hod been excluded could
plainly hear. "If tho tang la taken out
of tho tango, It will not bo so objec
tionable."
The munlcioal Christmas tree was on'
domed by 'the union, and will ho for
warded by the pastors from their pul
pits.
1'roKrnm for the Vrnr.
The .program of subjects, and speakers
for next year's meeting of tho Omaha
Ministerial union, which was adopted, Is
oil follows:
January "Flvo Ktlmulatlntr and In
spiring Hooks For Us to read This ear,"
YRev. Adolnb JIulL -
February "The Johannlno Conception
of tha Christ." Ilev. D. 13. Jenkins.
March "Somo Danger Signals Coming
into view." Itev. J. A. Maxwell.
April "Religion Versus Theology,'
Itov. F. T. House.
May "Why Men Do Not Go to Church,'
ttov. O. D.' Ilaltzlcr.
Juno rtev. Titus Iowo, on a subject
not yet chosen.
Hflptembcr-r"!owOuKht 4 Minister. to
AtirUohU'Tjmljj'Jlev.'- J. lit Klteft'-
niv.... . ' j "l'i T
The unlbcetS.'.tUHhrd Moriday of
each montH ex Copt H July and August,
Committee Votes
to Reopen Burnett
Immigration Bil
any pressing need for it. Tho first and
third groups are expected to Join
against tho second and tho odds are
said to be In favor of a convention.
According to predictions of Chairman
Ullles. the convention probably win
thresh out Its differences in open ses
meeting was called, an executive session
was agreed upon, in order to keep their
dobato and discussion secret. Even Gould
Dlctr, Clement Chsse and other cltUens
who arc lending their support to tho ball;
were refused permission to remain In tho
session, and the ministers fijso decided
not ta allow them to return at an !-
pointed lime to glvo their side of tho
esse.
.vyAfllriNaTON,' Dec' 15.-
overwh'elmlng majority in its Y
with on
Yavo'r, iho"
Burnett immigration bill, Including
literacy test, such as was vetoee by
'.President Taft. was ordered reported
day by tho house immigration committee,
The committee cleared up Its differ
enccs relating to militant suffrngitts,'
advocates of sabotago and' forms of
violence by adopting an amendment
which provided tor tho deportation o
"Any alten who at any tlmo wlthlti
three years after entry shall be found
In the United States advocating or teach
Ing unlawful destruction of property or
advocating or teaching tho ovorthrow of
organised government or tho aasasstn&J
tion of any public official."
That it waa agreed, would include ad
vocate of sabotage, anarchists or milt
tant suffragettes,' who might advocate'
destruction of property.
The committee did not adopt any tpe
clal amendment relating to the exclu
slon of Asiatics, leaving that to tho iron
eral provisions of tho bill relating to tho
requirements for naturallxatlon. It waa
stated, however, thai questions reloiij?
to tho Astatlo immigration would bo
taken up with tho Stato department.
cidenta at tho dlnner-to determine
whether Uio facta warrant a court-mar
tial or whether they warrant a rcprl
mand. I shall do nothing until I have
obtained all tho facts in tho case.
Secretary Garrison said that ho would
. .h oHvnrnio- of all TjroDosais Beek t whether tho things that
will have an opportunity to eivo their occurred at tha dinner wero In tho na-
v.ii I til re of a breach of dlrlnlln na unrtoi-.
arguments in tiuunu i . - - ,
McIInrKWIllHpenU. n reguiauoiw or tho army or
t- ..i.tiiAM i TAmhoro nr f hp I nna uuu uttu
committee who expect to speak, Ormsby ". tout Infraction of any partlc
Mcilarg has asked for a hearing. H Uon. Ke added that he was
Mr. Moltarg Is understood to have pro- 1 "'"" tnf inquiry or we wnoic
. . .. ... ... I thlnir
pared a brief against tne ngnt oi ma
national committeo to coll an extraor- umirai i toward ana General
dlnary convention. Chairman Hllles said csniro voluntarily opened the matter
today that ho was not attempting to ubo with Secretary Garrison after they had
the power of his position for either con- heard Informally of the proposed lnves-
tpntlon nnd holds to tho view that It Is ft tlgatlon and told him thoy would aid In
question to bo sfttlod by a majority of any way to obtain tho information dc-
the committee.
Informal conferences between com
mlttcemen mnrked the day, but the real
work will begin tonight when the entiro
committee will be guests at a dinner of
Chairman Hllles. All factions are ex
pected tb hava a clearer understanding
of the situation when It Is over.
Aside from purely legal arguments, one
principal point against calling a na-
sired.
REDFIELD WANTS NEW LAW
(Continued from Togo One.)
tho part of anyone, whatever his views
or industry, toward a study which shall
determine tho truth, which truth. If it
tlona! convention Is being mado by com- bo Indeed the truth, must Itself deter
mlttcemcn who do not bellovo use can hn I mine in thp final analysts the course
mado of tho primary machinery provided
In sirveral states for the election of dele
gates. Many stato laws provide that elec
tions for delegates to nominating con
ventions shall be held over' four years,
Those -who favor an early convention
which tho legislature and tho executive
may wisely take concerning these mat
ters.
"It is Important that we should know
the truth about tho fixing of retail
prices and as to whether giving the
innd $1,S13,000 000 were Imports, sn'ow'ng r
I trade balance on these transactions In
our favor of J06J.000.000 It certainly can
not be said that the government has
dona mueh to foster this great and grow
ing trade. In the estimates for the com
ing fiscal year, therefore a sum has been
Included which will provide, for tho re
organization of the bureau into such form
as wilt make It the basts for productive
effort In developing American industries
In every field which Is normal to thorn
at homo and abroad.
"Briefly stated, the proposed organiza
tion provides for commercial attaches to
bo located at each of fourteen capitals
accredited to our embassies there by the
Department of State, but reporting di
rectly to the Department of Commerce.
Their purpose will be to study the com-
merce and Industries of the nations where
they reside. They will havo no other
duties. They will collaborate with the
consuls, having tho advantage of the
larger view and of the freedom from
other cares.
Work for the Connnls.
"It is recommended that tho consuls
shall on purely commercial matters re
port directly to the Department of Com
merce and that they shall co-operate
with tho commercial attaches in present
ing between them a complete and unified
knowledge of tho commerce and Industries
of our groat competitors. Thcso two
forces should normally supplement each
other tho attache has the general field,
the consul tho particular field. Tho one
collects; tho other co-ordinates. Each
supplies with the other that which with
out him we could not have. Each Is nt
onco a corroctlvo and an Incentive to tho
other.
"It Is Intended to enlarge the forco
of commercial agents which is com Do bp1
or special investigators trained In their
separate lines of study, each pursuing
somo special theme and for that purpose
traveling from country to country wher
ever Information on that subject can be
had. Ior this purpose a special appro
priation of $100,000 Is asked for the study
of commercial conditions In South Amer
lea. "Possibly I may have erred in not ask
ing c mora adequato provision for this
great work. Certainly It is not consist
ent with our national self-respect to ask
for less. It should bo noted, finally,
that now Is the appointed time. We
have spent several hundred millions
preparing the Panama canal and tho
nations of the world havo been getting
ready for Its uso while wo have done
almost nothing actively to promote tho
commerce which should repay the nation,
In part at least, for this vast outlay.
Cost of Clothlnsr
"It remains to stato but ono further
point of Important policy that the de
partment desires to carry out. It wishes
clothing of all kinds and of different
materials. Including hosiery, knit goods,
and their fellows.
It Is recalled that not only Is this a
matter which affects every man and
woman In the country, but that It Is
a subject which has been approached
several times, but which has never re
ceived thoughtful study as a whole. Tho
late tariff board Inquired into tho cost
of cotton and woolen and worsted cloth
and to somo extent into tho costs of
making knit goods and hosiery. It did
not, however, pursue Its Inquiries fully
into tho cost of making nil clothing of
Anrlous kinds. Different states and
municipalities have given study to tho
Important question of wages and labor
In the clothing Industries and to the
working conditions in them. No one to
my knowledge has over correlated the
work of the various public and prlvato
prgnnlzatlons national, state and mu-nlclnnl-nKd
has added to them an In
quiry into tho fundamental elements of
cost In these industries.
"Such a study should have Important
social results. It should develop the
question as to whether tho sweatshop Is
economically efficient or whether by a
properly organized and more scientific
method of manufacture It would not be
eliminated by the natural operation of
economic law."
Only Anks f 13,800,270.
For all tho work of his great depart
ment Secretary Itedfteld auks congress
to appropriate $15,8M.270, an Increase of a
llttlo more than M.000.000 over tho present
year. Tho remainder of Mb report is
devoted to a review of the work of tho
bureau of fisheries, the steamboat in
Ejection service, the bureau of navigation
antt its efforts for the promotion or
safety at sea, the census, the bureau of
standards, and Important work It Is con
ducting for municipalities, nnd tho
activities of the bureau of lighthouses
and the coast and geodetic survey.
QUAKE DEMOLISHES TUNNEL
Train on German Road Crashed Un
der Mass of Rocks.
FOUR DEAD, THIRTY-FOUR HURT
Locomotive nnd Six Cars Cnught Un
der Debris In II ore Through
Cliff nr the City of
Chemnlta.
President Wilson
Eemains in Room
WASHINGTON, Dec, IB. President
Wilson was declared to be doing very
nicely today. The president remained
In his room, but took up his work for
tho first time In several days, dictating
a number of letters and reading official
papers.
ATTORNEY FALLS FROM
TENTH STORY WINDOW
CHEMNITZ, Germany, Dec 15. Four
persons were killed and thirty-four seri
ously Injured early today by the crush
ing of a passenger train In a tunnel,
vhlch collapsed during a slight earthquake.
The train was bound from Kossweln
to Chemnitz. The tunnel which collapsed
pierces the Harras Cliffs eight miles
from here. The locomotive and six cars
were burled beneath huge rocks.
A relief gang, with doctors and am
bulances from Chemnitz, was brought to
the wreck by the signal man at tho
mouth of the tunnel, who saw the col
lapse and telegraphed at once to head
quarters.
A hurricane accompanied by snow, hin
dered the work of tho rescuers. The
carthquako shock was plainly felt here.
To Core n Cold. In One liny
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if It -fails to
cure. E. w Grove's signature on eacn
box. 25c Advertisement.
NEW YOItK, Dee, IS. Devere Hall,
described as a lawyer of Detroit, Mich.,
either leaped or fell ten stories to hi
to supplement the inquiry now drawing ( death from a room in tho Hotel Marie
contend that recognition of tho principle privilege of eo fixing tho prices to
of primaries by tho national committee
would bo a sufficient guarantee of the
good faith of tho party.
Southern Renresentntlnn.
If the committee decided tomorrow to
call n convention it la highly probable
thero will bo some discussion' of how best
to reduce southern Veprrsontntlo'n In
future conventions. Tho republican con
gresslonal committee has drawn up ten
tatlvo plans for presentation to the na
manufacturer tends toward monopoly or
docs not so tend. Men who are sin
cerely and well informed do not think
alike on this problem, but whatever their
Views It will bo agreed that no thor
ough study has ever been mado of tho
subject In this country. ' Nations abroad
are said" to favor by law that which
wo forbid.
to a close Into the cost of production in
tho pottery industry by undertaking an
inquiry into the cost of production of
Antoinette. He wan about 60 years old.
His body was found by servants In a
court yard.
Trnth Mnat lie Knorrn.
The law with us ta for the time fixed
court
i., ,A. s i PR manufacturers Is unlawful. If.
proportionate to the teinibiican vdtc tast .V..' J ....13 V. .1 . " Jr "7
Uondl Committee. The p an wit ch hoa b tho doclsfcn() f tne
met with greatest faVOr In tho congrcs- 1 ,.i,
slonal cofrfmttteo prbposes fotir delegates I'Ll.
In the election OF 1008 In each eohgres
stonal district. Th plan, wan discussed
today with favor by somo of tho best
known men on tho committee. Thev
pointed out that 'since the election of 190$
thero has been a census nnd a congre's
future' be requirad, t In Important that
tho truth bo known lest injustice be
done, not so much to tho manufacturer
as to the consumer.
"Some men.vwell Informed, argue -that
tho flxlqa; of retol) prices , undpr condi
slonal reapportionment! that man states t,on, vfhere competition In manufacture
had not tho same .number qf ropresenta- e'at ten" to promote competition.
Uvea now that Yhey had in that year Others My that tho. refusal t(porrntt.
nnd that In other atates democratto legts- lno ng-.oi, retaiitpriccs .lenas to nion
Jatures .had made reapportionments, ;A, Po,tf bpcoyoo. in tho qut-throat .cproper
now proposal growing out of that plan uuon certain sw rouow ooviousiy.j tne
was mado by several committeemen. It tremger competitor Ul survive and, may
proposes four delegates at largo from eventually have tho. business n his, own
each state, ono from cch congressional hands,- for tho. taw1 forbids the rnaktng
district where the .republican vOto cast or : ngreetnen!4 .to,tmaji)tain prices, and
bora a certain ratio to tho total vote, undor these 'circumstances tho .weakest
Southern committeemen object to such must .go. to .-the wall. Such being. '.the
a compromise plan, . . views t?ltrssed by thpughtful men on
Tho view thnt tho conimittce. may, not a matter In which every cuatqmcr Is
decldo to rail a. convention Is not st-ared' Interested because ho must needs buy
by bootners ffom several targe clle such articles, Jt is important .that, the f
rcircmnuvcs wero on nanft aubject should receive thoughtful Ptudy, ;
cany looay. .siocKra witn casn ana pro- and this toe bureau of corporations put
pared to prs hefr claims to the limit. poseaj to. gtvo to-It . ..
.Among thd .cljleii contesOnr'aro Phlla- -rrhat there are im modi ate and well
delphla, Indianapolis, Cincinnati. - St. known conditions that should and can
Louis and Denver. The latter" was on" be remedied by lawMs apparent. Some
the ground wit a promls of'S0.009. St.- ot (lhje0 .remedies, are, for Instance, a
i? t JJ!? 10 '.V30'- law Providing, that thero. shall be ..p.
and other cities probably will' back their .umDtIon . that all restraint of. trade
warrants th8 Nation' Rre unreasonable, and placing the buri
Charles n. Warren of Michigan. .chalrj .... ... .. .i.. ...
. v. , , . . . r u l nuv.ll ivBittiilll uj'un .wit -uai y si-
Tax on Insurance
Dividends is Void
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. The supremo
court today refused the government's re-
Nelson, Root and others and announced
that Senator Cummins had n6 Intention
not (told stock In other pnmpetlpg com-
.w.u ,,v llllCllillJIl I 1 . 1.1 .
of demanding that a national eommltto r""'" .".V.Jl '"."..-l
i A m in riiriwirni Kin - nrmii ill- l nil Hniim unin
suouin aaopi a general party platform.
Senator Cummins does not expect to
appear before the national committee or
submit further? views to it," said Mr.
Wurren. ' Ho does not urge that the ton.
ventlon go further than the proposed
changes in delegation representation nnd
party rules."
a corporation Shan aitno same time
own a controlling Interest In two' or
moro oornpctlng corpqratWs, or that tho
officers of' corporations shall not be af
filiated directly or Indirectly by hold
ing' office 'in' other corporations.
Fundamental Vncl Involveil.
"Congress will undoubtedly address
Christmas
Slippers
Will Make Dad Smile
To please, give Christmas slippers to dad,
mother, sister or brother. We have them in
all styles for all the family. Some are trimmed
with .fur. and some are plain. See our carriage
boots for women. They are ideal for motoring
and will make a delightful Christmas gift. For
the.. boys we have' high-cut outing boots just like
dad's. Any boy will be pleased to get a pair.
We are . shewing a large ljne of men's and
women's tango pumps.
$m to $sm
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam
9
-8 : '
Senator Borah's demand that the Ha-htMir to somo of theso aspects jof the
. . , ... . I ...II.... n nM.l . Yi a I . ... . . . . . I .--. . . I . . I . I
, Y 7 1 i T i , ' .v r,", : . ,7u, , "Jr "JT . tlona' tnmw on record as to Its situation with curative provisions. Re-
decision o; minlaters to aak that tho court at IhllaiJelPhla that the corpora- own v,ow of all the proposed -changes m gardleas of such lcgl'latlon. however,
ball be "P- o jr.. hqt Collectable from "dtvl- pnrty method, drew Vh.. . dement from S .tlli remain, a fundamental eco.
came known, a M.- Vllhelm. ah officer dends" df mutual Insurance companies. jtr. Wann , ' ' k rt.i.rminMi tn.w
Lnu,lflrrwttneami "Tf "Sto iS22i "u prob.et mu.td
- fcJJ tne ulUnlto attitude of government
1863
1913
rtmfnUjrrritKgfatstlon opposed
U Vlt9 UAlif XUIU KIUAI UIVIUUUUCU Ui
lutton which failed or adoption. Mr, WW
helm tol4 tho pastor that he took exeep
ilnrv .trT iiiv .lnidnunllmi. ihul lh& -nromU
whq were urowotlnf UiofiltyjTha(t;
nigh.t pot aco tnat the. nirairwa. tnor
oxifpUr jepabl ' J" i
jenKB, pastor or thp
rhurci); no. Dr.
T jrift PAbyt-?rian
rh ftouotindvItV.i:
t- imntn
16?
X
ii'
t
is.
is
5
4uthcr Kuhns of .tho
in muuion boira. maae talks
'T.ijw tno executive .seseion tuia aro un-
. h...l t .w M.f.
ndiCfcinent Chas- ftevaJfe'.xl'!' rtmsey.
t'tni tJwverifltr'oOmiktia-f hat k
Ilery adaresr which was heard tnrouga
tlio clod door of the meeting room.
He ! mU4 bypther jninlstcra to have
been In favor of shutting out the repre-
aentaUvea ofytherba.U committee.
WHUe the' secret - asMting was In
progress, several minister. Jeft the ses
sion In disgust, and one expressed him
elf ka keenly disappointed that th
tinten had taken VPn Itself the task, of
MnetionsWjder'thd Vresent fneomo tax i ttato prtmarj' law. be recognised. This, toward combinations and consolidation
hv- ooupled with tho fact that thn CnnVAnllnn
The power of a state to tax net receipt. Is called for purpose, of reapportionment,.
01 mo imuranro cumianica in eaon win .now plainly the attitude of the n
county was. upneia toaay- oy me supremo tional committee as to these matters."
Sl'S.1' W"'r8'1'18. T?? ! Orertare. f ITorrsstve..
ui-.numi. ""; Former Qovernor Iladley of Missouri
coiiecuon 01 a lax uy iwr i-pae couiuy, conferred with representatives of th .
llbhtahar The company cbntended vainly clllatlon force, of nroEresslve. and r-
ttiat tho action of tho state was on in
terferenco with interstate ;commerce.
Justice. Hughes 'ahd,' Vandovanter dls-
Banish is Given
publicans.
reorganization of .tato. primary laws
,and reduction of representation from
southern states in the national conven
tion, doe. not satisfy demand, of moro
radical forces, who Intend to demand that
the convention shall take away from the
Qi.v IyTn flics' HPnivm iUonnl committee Its power to make.
UXA 1TXV7UL uuu jl VJX JXl up the "tcniporary
CHICAGO, Del. UrJudge Mack In the
federal court today refuted to grant a
new trial to Otomn Zar Adusht Hanlsh,
leader of, the Jdadaznan Sun AVorshtp
pers' u)t, who was convicted of sending
objectionable ltteratUrov,by express, lit
tnterieed ll&nUh ' to -serve five month,
to the Chicago Houfe of Correction, and
to pity a. fine of W.W0.
. 1 !-.
up the "temporary roll" of a convention
and shall give to the republican organ
ization in each state the. right to settle
Its awn Relegate contests. . ,
That change, and provision that each,
presidential campaign shall be run, by
the newly elected national committee in
stead of by the "hold-over" committee,
would satisfy practically all the demands
of the so-called progressive-republican
forces.
Member, of the national committee .till
In business.
"Of the bid Investigation, those on
lumber, tobacco, wuter transportation. '
the. harvester Industry, and corporate j
taxation" remain to be concluded by the
publication' of additional reports, but all!
will ' probably bo dosed up within tho I
next twelve 'months! 4 In addition to j
these are the .new Investigations of the
fertilizer Industry, the reUUonship of
the Oklahoma oil ' fields to the general
oil market, and the. cotton pool. )
"An tnvestlgaUon of trade agreement.
Is also In progress, with a view to estab-
llshtng some facts as to what agree-
I mento. If any, apparently, in restraint or
trade, are really Jn aid of competition)
nnd" should be exempted from tho opera-.
tton of the Sherman act There Is also!
an Investigation pending with reference
to the merits and demerit, of a condition
which prohibit, a uniform price from
being tlxei by manufacturers and Job
ber, hlndlng upon retailors, a. to article,
of their manufacture,"
Iteorsranlslnfr m Bureau.
Secretary Itedfleld ouUlnes ht plans j
for a reorganization of tne bureau or
as a National Bank
50 years of success.
50 years of conservative management.
50 years of experience in safeguarding
the funds of its depositors.
Specially equipped savings and ladies'
departments on ground floor.
Capital - - - - $500,000.00
Surplus Earned $1,000,000.00
I avnaitt n n mttnr4 in fm tha nmnAaAl
-feueiUeftlnff the rcpectabulty of tho tjy. fcr,ot apjendIcltlsT Take Dr. King's ( pecUl convention to take up the question I foreign and domestic commerce:
fiall. "New, XJfe MIL . and soon ee bowel , 0f a new p.rty platform. "While the Had- ' "Our foreign commerce ha. grown by
Sti-on Resolutions. trouble vanish. Guaranteed. Sc. Kor ley-Cummins forces may not participate ' leap, and bound. Until during the Cecal
II U said that the rec4oUon. Intro- aU by your druggist Advertisement. m the effort, Benator La Follette I. ex- J year ended 4une 99, JD15. It reached the
uuMl'hx'.ilev. Ir.MsCAEkill denounced, ! reeled to take an outspoken attitude In great total of H.I0, in value. Of
th charity ball a. an event of probable'
favor of such action.
this great .urn K,K6,000,000 Were export. I
ot Says: J
'7 want to
ladies just
tell 4,000
what theb
should select as Christ-
mas gifts for their
husbands, "
Cigars and Tobaccos in Xmas packages, Pipes,
Fountain Pens, Flash Lights, Safety Razors, Cutlery,
Cigar Lightens, Poker Sets, Cigar Jars, Cigar and
Cigarette Oases, Humidors, Leather Novelties,
Match Safes, Cigar Cutters, Cuff and Neckwear
Boxes and 1,001 other gifts.
John's Cigar Store,
Corner 16th and Harney Streets
FOR.
Omea
Oil
Swellings &
Inflammation
Rub Omega Oil gently over the place
that hurts. Then soak a piece of flan
nel with the Oil, lay it on the painful
part and cover with oiled silk. This
simple treatment usually gives quick
relief. Trial bottle 10c
r
Rooms
the best
variety
The Boe classified
pages carry adver
tisements of the best
rooms nnd apart
ments for rent iu tho
city. Phone your od
to
Tyler 100
REST AND. HEALTH TQ MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mm. Wihslow'i Bootbiho BTatrr h bc
wed (or ant BIXTY YEARS by MIIAIONU i
klOTUHKS for their CHILDREN V1I1L
TEKTII1NO, with l'KRFBCT SUCCESS. II
60OT1IE8 th CHILD. BOITBN8 the OUM3,
ALLAY H all FAIN ! CURES WIND COLIC and
ti the bed remedy for DIARRHCEA. It Is sb.
nlutely harmless. Be sure and ak for "Mrs.
Wlnslsw's Soothloc Sjrrop," and take bo oU
kind. Tweatr-An otat. a oottla.
foilice For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens-.
White Coal Co.
Nice Farnam street fronU
age. About 1,500 square
feet of floor space with
large vault. Extra en
trance from court of tha
building.
Fine office fixtures ara oN
fered for sale. Apply to
P. Feil, Bee office
Hair Palling?
Then slop it ! Stop it now I You
can do It vrith Acer's Hair Vigor.
Docs not color tne ban.
Ask Yeur Doctor.
J.a ArwCVx.
Lomll. Ui.
ART
HOSPE'SxAtun
50 to 32c.
"Lrt'l U t Ban's"
1813 SOuaUs St.
AM18EMEXT5,
raomi
DOUQ. 494.
KaU varday. BUB; evsry nUr&t, Slid.
ADVANCED VATJDEVHJ.E I
I Thlvrk Mutir Oa.bril Lmbrt mt Bill.
1 Ktille V Nlckolt. UUa A Chiid, BUn.
Bisn & Blurt. Alclda I'lplUin. Tb Itockncr
Company 1 ipci (.Hurt picture. "Th Ftrtl
Ctulttmu."
1'Tlct Mil. Ctllrrr. !C: tmt MU latnl
I tt "J S. fa-NUU tc ttt. Ux ta 1U.
KKUG
MATrmcE. ai3o
SIQKT, 8130
THE SUAXT SET
Be th. Tang-o Dance Popnlror Prices
Bee Want Ads I'roduce hc.ulta.
!
t