Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 01, 1914, NEWS SECTION, Page 11-A, Image 11

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    GOEBEN'S GUNS ON
SULTAN S PALACE
Warship Threnttni Royal Edifice as
Pacificist Are Holding
Conference.
NO DECLARATION OF WAR YET
Tnrklafc P.avor Prtroarait Br
Here Bombardment of Russian
Torrna Dn to Mlanndrr
ataadlns. Copyright, 1914. by Pres Publishing Co.)
PETROGRAD. Oct. .11.-1 Special Cable
gram to New York World and Omaha
Bee.) At 4 o'clock this alt-rnoon Russia
bad not yet doclared war on turkey nor
recetvad any declaration of war from
Constantinople. Tha Turkish diplomatic
representative here Is also without In
structions of any kind from his govern
ment. Tie maintains the belief that the bom
bardment of Odessa and Novoroseisk
must have been due to a lamentnble mis
understanding and thinks It possible that
tha deplorabln dispute over control of
the Turkish navy may have led to some
Irresponsible action on the part of naval
commanders without orders from tha gov
ernment Can't Last Another Day.
The view of the Russian government is
that the present situation cannot last
another twenty-four hours. The cable
between Copenhagen and Odessa has
been Interrupted since Wednesday and
pasaener service to and from Odessa has
ceased.
According to the Matement of the
lateat arrivals at Odossa. there have been
angry scenes between the rival (actions
at Constantinople fighting for control
of the Turkish policy.
The Ooetxn had It guns trained on
the sultan's palce when the gpaelfleta
party waa holding a conference. Enver
Paaha waa always attended by six
adjutants carrying revolvers.
Russia Not Alarmed.
Ruwlan opinion continue to regard
the newenemy with the utmost .-quani-mity.
Ketch Obersevea says that Ger
many has already lost most of Its
colonies and .will also lose Its Turkish
colony for which the present war is
really being waged. Germany was de
termined to seize Asia Minor and Box
dad and materialize its whole Golden
dream of militant Pan-Germanism. In
stead, this dream will fall to pieces with
the final partition of Turkey.
Mexico Must Agree
to Protect Men Who
Assisted Funston
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-Carranta'
reported willingness to discuss conditions
of the evacuation of Vera Cms provided
the United States sets a date for with
drawing General Funston's forces, caused
officials to indicate plainly today that
the forces will be withdrawn only after
Carransa gives the required assurances
for protectloi. of those who have served
General Funston and complies with other
conditions which hive been the subject
of negotiation.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
BKK: NOVKMHK11 1. 1!14.
11 A
IS INDICTED AS A KIDNAPER J
Wegener Named in Bill Charging
Abduction of Farmer.
NOT CAPTURED YET, HOWEVER
Denntlrs Come Very er to Taking;
Valley Junction Pnloon Man
Wtstri for Marina-Offense,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, la.. Oct. .-Bprtal
Telegram. Ed Wegener, the Valley
Junction saloon man. ha been Indicted
on the charge of kidr.nping Chsrlei Aoh
worth for ransom, the penalty 'or which
may be life Imprisonment.
Deputies have come near to rap'.urins.
Wegener the last few days, having on
onn occasion found the house where he
had been staying for some time, bjt he
nad Just gone nay, and later finding a
woman who had been secreting him. It
It expected he will be captured an! con
vl ted.
"trnlghten Onl on Judicial llallot.
The exi'itment nrouwd in rcs Moines
with resnrd to the matter of arranging
names on the Judicial ballot has been
straightened out by the action of the
Judees concerned. Some of them have
denied emphatically that they desired to
nvoid the rotation of names by precincts.
The county auditor Is alone given the
blame for having defied the orders of
the Hate official. The Judge who heard
the case tried here Involving the ri.ht of
ne auditor n arrange th In. lot hu de
clared that he did not undertake to say
that the rotation should not be followed,
as he says that question waa not before
htm for decision, but he decided that
the case was not one wherein the court
rould order the auditor to take action.
Thome's rnna arrt on ttatea.
Copies of the britf Chnlrmnn Thome
flkKl with the Interstate Commerce com
mission In the advanced rate case, aa
part of his nrgmnent before that body
this week at Washington, have been re
ceived here. Th's shows that he bore
down with speclnl stress on the fact that
the railroads In eastern territory have
accumulated a large surplus to be used
In an emergency like the present, anl
he stiKgested that this surplus should be
oused rather than that the rallroade ask
for higher rates. He declared the sur
plus lost June In the hands of these
eastern roads was IMiVKW.WO. lie also
showed that by a reduction of the divi
dend rate bii IW Per cent on the dividend
paying stocks the carriers would raise
a sum more than twice as great as the
added Interest charges complained of on
money to be borrowed to refund debts.
Mr. Thorne has remained in Washington
to argue the rate case and other mat
ters. n Wf In omlntev a Jndae.
The fact has been brought out that the
present law as to election of Judges on a
nonpartisan ballot Is very faulty In that
It provides no way for filling a vacancy
on the ticket. In the Eleventh Judicial
River Scheldt is
Neutral Territory
PARt3, Oct. Jo-3:i0 a. m.) Edouart!
Clunett, an authority of intflrnatlonu'
law. In reviewing in the Figaro the his
tory of the treaties concerning the river
Scheldt, concludes that Holland cannot
allow the vessels of war of a belligerent
power to pasa through that part of the
river which is In Us territory, and that
Germany therefore could net use th
stream for the passage of its warship
without violating treaties bearing its
seal. He declares that if Germany ig
nores treaty rights It Is the duty ot
Holland to resist, and the duty of other
nations which signed the treaties. Includ
ing Great Britain. Belgium, France, Rus
sia and Japan to aid Holland.
Bee reader are too Intelligent to over
look tha opportunitlea In the "want ad"
columns. They're worth whMe reading.
Hlnda Convicted of Marder.
VANCOt'VEU. H. C.. Oct 30Mowa
Singh, a Hindu, was found guilty by a
jury today of the. murder of William Hop
kjnson, Canadian immigration Inspector,
and sentenced to be lianiied January il
next The Hindu shot Hopkinsnn in the
corrlder of the Vancouver court house
nine days ago.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ATTACK ON
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
VOTERS Bo sure to scan your ballot carefully on Novem
ber 3 for that proposed constitutional amendment falsely en
titled: "An amendment providing for uniform and progres
sive taxation."
It Is without doubt the most dangerous attempt ever
made to overthrow the organic law of this state and get
up In Us place the most radical statute ever submitted to
the voters of Nebraska.
' It Is simply a propostlon to turn over to the legis
lature the right to say what property shall be taxed and
what properly fhull not be be taxed. More than that, it
gives the legislature full and final power to select one
class or kind of property to bear all the state's taxation,
while exempting every other class and kind.
Tour attention as voters, wage-earners, mechanics,
artisans, or what not; as business men, bankers, mer
chants, manufacturers, traders, farmers. Is railed to this
proposed constitutional amendment at this time because
of its far-reaching and perilous possibilities, so that you
will not let it escape your negative vote when you co
into the polling place on election day.
Interest In persons and other questions on the ballot
roust not be permitted to obscure this proposition. Look
for It. Get a sample ballot before entering your voting
booth. Locate- the thing, and then go in and kill it.
; Remember it reads:
For amendment to the constitution providing
for uniform and progressive taxation;" and
"Against said amendment to the constitution
providing for uniform and progressive taxation."
These terms, "uniform" and "progressive," are mere
catch phrases. They are words to conjure with. They
say one thing and mean another. The only uniformity
in such a proposition would be that every class ot prop
erty, except the one selected to be taxed for the whole
state, would uniformly enjoy the privilege of seeing this
one property gradually put out of business.
But oven if such a system ot taxation be made to,
work even if any one claaB of property could sustain
t uch a burden as this where would be the reason or the
justice or the right of such a thing?
Get your slngle-taxer friend to tell yon that. He la
behind this cunning scheme. It 16 not the farmer, not the
merchant, not the manufacturer, not the mechanic, not
the small home-owner; but the socialist.
But, they say, "No legislature would impose such a
burden on this class." Well, as a prtnicple of right or
reason or Justice, why impose it on any other class?
In a word, what is the matter with the present law,
that makes every person and corporation bear his and
its Just share of the burden of taxation?
By The League of Taxpayers
district there was a failure to nominate
at the primary any candidate for Judge
to fill out the portion of the term of Judge
Lea between election day and the first
of the following year. Person Interested
wrote to the attorney general to find out
what could be done and they were la
formed that there Is no provision for
filling a vacancy on a Judicial ticket. The
result will be that the appointee of the
governor for this plm e. Judge Kamrar,
will fill out the rest of the year,
anelay Tabernacle Demented.
Fitly Sunday s workhouse has been dedi
cated. Everything Ja aow In readiness for
the coming of the famous evangelist Sat
urday evening Des Moines obtained first
glimpses of the Interior of the Sunday
tabernacle when thousands of church
workers attended the formal dedication
of the Immense wooden structure In which
the evangellnt will work for six weeks tn
his campaign to clean Dea Moines. The
meetings commence next Sunday.
Hryan Coaaea Iowa Voters.
Secretary Bryan took through Iowa a
party of the state candidates and Intro
duced them and comme.ided them to Iowa
people. He had a fine crowd at the Coli
seum here and made a strong plea for
vote for Hamilton, Connelly, Mulvaney,
Carr and othera on the score that their
election would ple the administration
at Washington. The crowd here waa
smaller and leaa enthislaatlc than has
usually heen the caae with Hryan meet
ings. The party went on southward to
day and a nttmber of meetings wre held.
The chief purpose of the tour was to
nationalise the campaign so far aa the
democrats ran do an, and make It ap
pear that It Is entirely a fight between
republican and democrats on national
Issue.
The rampalrn speaker are all out In
the state this week and doing a lot of
talking on both side.
Pmnly en tue Cotton Bill.
Judge S. V. Prouty, congressman from
this district, states that the right In con
gress In the closing days to head off
the bonus to the cotton people was one
of the prettiest fight he ever aaw In
congreaa. He remained In Washington
to participate and help In the defeat of
the proposals of the southern congress
men, Instead tt coming home to look after
his campaign for jurg. It was only by
a determined filibuster by a small group
of repuMlran that the bill to give mil
lions to the cotton and tobacco grower
waa held up optll such a number of north
ern members arrived that It could be de
feated. The Ml If passed would have
made a big hole tn the empty treasury.
Some recent estimate bar been com
piled showing the actual value of th
physical property of the atat of Iowa,
and the aggregate I surprising The
state owns and utilise In It business
over W.Ono acres of land. The value of
the land with building and equipment la
about $2. 000.000.
Thla ha mainly been th Investment
of the lent doten year. Tha valu of th
property used for th state college Is
about I7.S34.00lt. and for the atat Institu
tions It la Invoiced at tll.nn.tM. The
number of Inmate at these Institution
being cared for has doubled within a few
years, and the number of atudenta at the
colleges Is Increasing rapidly. The state
I now adding tn It Investment over
11,000,000 a year.
Th Board of Control ha Just com
pleted th purchaa ef lubricating oil
for th on of th stat Institution, and
finds that thla la on Item that I cheaper
than tn other rear. Tha prto for th
oil on contract I about a half a cent
gallon tea than last year.
D. 8. Chamberlain, who ha extsnntvelr
traveled In Euro pa. on hU retnm front
London thla week atarted a movement for
a corn train to be sent from Iowa to
Ixndon for the benefit of the Belgian
refugee. He says that million of them
are on the verge of starvation. He ad
vocate sending shiploads of cornmeal
lo the people and I willing to start It
by contributing everal carloads.
Branch office of th organisation wlil
be established within tha next two week
In the following cities: De Moines,
Davenrort, Creston, Burlington, Ot
tnmwa, Floux City, Fort Dodge, Mason
City, Council Bluff and Cedar Rapids.
Meeting will he Immediately called at
each of these towns, to which all Insur
ance men within th surrounding district
will be lnvltad.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
WilsoE
Agree
MUMMMIb atntt
fr
One X Will Do the Business
REPUBLICAN pel
T. W. BLACKBURN,
Congress.
HARRY C. BR0ME,
County Attorney.
JOHN BRIGGS,
Sheriff.
WM. G. URE,
Treasurer.
FRANK DEWEY,
County Clerk.
HARRY PEARCE,
Register of Deeds.
LOUIS ADAMS,
Surveyor.
WILLIS 0. CROSBY,
Coroner.
W. A. Y0DER.
Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
County Commissioners:
JOHN 0. LYNCH
henry s. Mcdonald
P. J. TRAINOR
" CHAS. E. FOSTER,
Police Judge.
ft .-' "H, 1
ft 7' ,V J
I
For State Senators:
N. P. DODGE, JR.
C. J. KARBACH
FRANK A. KENNEDY
CHARLES L. SAUNDERS
FRANK C. YATES
JolinC. Lynch
And All
Republican Candidates
For Representatives:
J. F. BURGESS
WM. N. CHAMBERS
ROBT. 0. DRUESD0W
HARRY A. FOSTER
JOHN LARSEN
J. W. LONG
MICHAEL LEE
NELS A. LUNDGREN
BERT C. MINER
J. P. PALMER
EDWARD A. SMITH
WILLIAM E. STOCKHAM
and Roosevelt
on the principle of the
Nebraska Workmen's Compensation Law
9 ! v r
1 ' JrAJ
4
la ,
If. ,- - .Zr
f 4i
r
K
Futher of New Jersey's compensation
law the first and most successful in the
United States on which this Nebraska
law is patterned.
Endorsed
also by
La Follette,
Bryan,
Tah,
Compers,
Mitchell
and every
Big Man"
of the day;
Pledged
by all
National
Party
Platforms
IL Jl
Champion, aa President of tha United
States and in the 'Outlook," of Work
men's Compensation laws for every staU
in the Union.
"Workmen's compensation is a measure of humanity,
right and justice. I hope to see the principle established in
every State." Woodrow Wilson.
"No injured man should be obliged to sue his employer
for damages. The employer should be his best friend in time
of disability and workmen's compensation brings this
about by providing automatic relief for every injury."
! Theodore Roosevelt,
As showing that both organized labor and the owners of our mills and factories (the
only ones affected) wish to accord the new system a fair trial, read these resolutions:
RESOLVED That this convention urge
the members of Trades Unions and friends of
the wage earners to vote for the Workmen's
Compensation Law of 1913 to the end that Ne
braska may enact into law the principle of com
pensation, and be in the van of progressive
states in eliminating a vast economic waste
which falls wholly under the present system on
the wage earner, the ono who can least afford
to carry the burden.
Adopted at Lincoln, Neb., September 18th,
1914, at the Annual Convention of the
NEBRASKA FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Recognizing the unfairness of the present
Employer's Liability Law and the necessity for
a system which will award fixed and prompt
payments for all injuries to employes, without
litigation or deduction of attorney's fees or
court expenses, and believing further that such
a system will tend to reduce the number of ac
cidents in our mills and factories, be it
RESOLVED, That this Association urge
the voters of Nebraska to vote "YES" on the
Workmen's Compensation Law at the General
Election to be held November 3d,
NEBRASKA MANUFACTURER'S ASS'N.
The Compensation Law does not apply to employers having less than five employees
to householders, to farmers nor to the employes of any of them.
Every voterwhether affected by the law or notis urged to
Vote "YES" on the Workmen's Compensation Law
at the General Election, November 3d