Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 2

liabje kinds at low prices. entrance. 00 value, at, each each Have you seen Il" folds up small enough to fit in a practical. Ask to see it. 'Price sizes, at, each. Speclal sale of 6% ¢ Calicoes in effects; Thursday at, per yard. Umbrella Weather Is Here L The necessity of constantly having an recéptly made Mself very apparent. Umbrella department«-Left of 16th street Thursday We Offer d 28 Inch black union silk Umbrellas with selvage edge. N fach Rubberex Umbrellas, .hmhuely waterproof, at, 26 and 28 inch black Carola Silk Umbrellas, with taped edge, at, The S(mplex Folding Umbrella. Knit Corset Covers Right now is thé time to wear them. Made of light weight eotton, in two nl)les——hl'n neck long sleeves and high neck, no sleeves; all " Visit our beautiful hair goods department—Third Floor. Thursday Only. Wash Goods Department, Basement. umbrella with one has We are headquarters for the re- Regular $1.50 $1.50 each. . 98¢ Ideal for traveling; suit case, and yet it is strong and $3.00 50¢ neat black and white and the Roumanian and Bulgarian ves- sels, have had to refuse to take more pas- sengers and the Turklsi craft for. points jown thé coast are leaving with scarcely standing room The panic seems to be chiefly among the dwellers In the harems. A physician whose practice is largely in the harems sald today that the prevalling excitement and fear had brouwght on a number of premature births. fn some of the larger harems ru- mors arg circulated almost hourly telling of violent street fights and imminent dan- ger to the women, and as a result there is what may be called an epldemic of fear. No Resistance from Army. claly Izzet Pasha, chief of the general staff and prigeipal member In Constantinople of the committee of union and progress, had hapdled the situation so skillfully that the First army ¢grps has been won over (o the constitutional cause to the point, In_ any eyent, of not offering any opposition. Izzet’ Pasha 1s making every disposition “af the _troops within the oity to the. advantage of Husnl Pasha, the commanden of the . constitutionalists, should the committee deém it hecessary to occitp¢ the éity. The Counell of Ministers hais beén In session today under the presi- dency of Tewfik Pasha, the grand vister, presumably fo discuss the demands of the constitutionalists. - No announcement of the “euteome of thess deliberations had been riade . It 48 probable that a detachment of con- stitutionalists will ‘come fnto the ity to- morrow and encircle ' Yidis Kiosk and there remain’ untll {f is determined what disposition s to ba made of the sultan TEN SHOT B Y COURT-MARTIAL Chai ‘d ‘' by Constitationalista with Teyfas to Undermine Army. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2L.—Ten per- sons who were caught by the constitu- tionalist troops trying to undermine their loyalty to their commander were executed by sheoting at San Stefano today after a’ summary 7triai by~ eourt martial. Forty other men have been arrested by the con- stitutionalists during the last few days on similar charges. e — DUTY ON HIDES CONCEDED (Continued from First Page.) of temporization, master, “in which he s @ pas The Cudahy Case. Tom Creigh, jr., of Omaha, who, with Mr. James H. Cudahy, has been.in Wash- Ington for several days endeavoring to bring about an adjustment of “differences between the federal” government and ‘the Cudahy Packing company, as outlined tn a suit brought by the United States district attorney of Kansas against the Omaha and Chicago company for an alleged viola- tion of law relating to oleomargarine, said today: “We are here for the pyrpose of get- tINg" the “factd hefore the commissioner of internal revenue. The case begun against tite. Cudalry company in Kansas City, as [ inpndevitand 1t, was not prompted by the department, but was taken on the district attorney’'s own in- itiative. The Cudaby company has deavored to live up to the oleoma: law. Where it has a shade of color that color is nafural. This we have endeavored to demonstrate by chemical analysis. The departnent, however, does not seem to realize that oleomargarine may pre- sent a different appearance at different tmes of the year, just as butter does, and we are In Washington for the pur- pose of showing Mr. Capers that the suits begup mEainst the Cudahy company n Kansas City are whelly unwarranted.' J. M. Cudaby left for New York today Mr. Crelgh i1l remain here unt!l he can secure an fiterview with Commissioner Capers or Adting Commissioner Williams Luther Drake, president of the Mer- chants National bank; Charles Me F Grew, vice president of the Omaha Na- tional bank, and W. Rhoades, cashier of the Uniteq States National bank, who had a hearing of the Treasury Lawrence O protesting against South Omaha being made a reserve city, left for New York today, the matter in controversy being postponed for future hearing. Murray, Machinery in Preparation to Take Census Director North Gets Busy, Though Census Act Has Not Yet Passed in Upper House. (From & Btaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Though the bill providing for tak- Ing the thirteenth census of the United States has not yet become a law, Director North of the Census bureau s, and has been for some weeks, preparing to put the vast machinery into work to accomplish the work for 1910 as expeditiously as pos- sible. The proposition of Director North is to throw his enumerators into the field April 15, 1910, and complete the enumeration of inhabitants of the rural districts within thirty days. In oities of 5000 pr over it is expected enumerators will count heads, 50 to speak, within fifteen days, so that by May 15, 1910, enumeration, urban and country, will be completed and reports ready to forward to Washington for tab- ulation. Under the pending census bill there will be & supervisor for each congressional dls- trict in each state so far as it Is prac ticable to arrange such sub-division along geographical lines. These supervisors of the census will receive a salary. of.$1,500 for their work, and in addition wii recelve $1 for each 1,000 names enumerated within their territory. These supervisors are to be appointed by the president and must have the confirmation of the senate. The enumerators who actually make a house to house canvass are to be pald a per diem of from $2 to $6, depending upon the territory in which they work. In oities, enumerators will recefve a certain amount for each name. In Nebraska there will be six supervisors, one for each congressional district, and they will hdve under them 1,20 enumerators, Tn Towa there will be eleven supervisors and 2,200 enumerators. | In South Dakota there are to pointed two supervisors and 80 enumerat- ors, while in Wyoming there will be one supervisor and 150 enumerators. Nebraska and Towa Carriers. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 2.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Rural carriera appointed: Ne- braska, Linwood, routé 1, Lafayette Hal- sted, carrier, Brnest Halsted, substitute; Plattsmouth, route 2, F. C. Thomas, car- rler, John Schuls, substitute. lowa: Clear- fleld, route 2, Clyde C. Moore, carrier, Lawrence B Hartan, substitute; Derby, route 1, Bert 1. James, carrier, Charles G. Lugar, stitute. South Dakota: Lennox, route 1, Dick Fakken, jr., carrler, Dick G. Fakkin, substitute. Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The president today sent to the senate the following | nominations: { H. Percival Dodge of Massachussetts to be envoy extraordinary and minister pieni- potentiary to Moroeco. Willlam C. Blair, recelver of public monevs at Montrose, Colo. Willlam H. Betting. register of the land Mfice at Coeun D'Alene, Pdward P. Kingshury. Tdaho. surveyor general of Washington today before Comptroller | be ap-| WARSHIP ORDER 1S WELCONE Americans in Turkey Receive News | of Cabinet Action. CIVIL WAR IS NOW FEARED Late Reports from Syriam Comat dlen Raclal Fanatielsm Breaking Out Amew Alepps. BULBETIN. - LONDON, April 21.—A special dispateh recelved here from Copstantinople says that a definite agreement betwaen the gov- ernment and the committes of umon and | progress has been concluded. Abdul Hamid Is to remain‘as sultan of Turkey, but the | present cabinet will resign immediately. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 21.—~The ra- celpt of the news here that the American government had ordered the cruisers Mon- tana and North Carolina to Alexandretta, in Aslatie Turkey, for the protection of Americans has brought satisfaction and even a sense of security (o Americans here and In the Syrian coast cities of Mersina, | Belrut and Alexandretta, whither the in- formation has been forwarded. The ‘lmublo may be over before the cruisers arrive, but there is also a chance that {in two or three weeks' time eivil war may be beginning, In which event the vessels would be Invaluable for the protection of the Americans. Great Britain, France and Italy already have warships on this coast, while Germany is sending vessels, and in addition all the great ‘powers maintain guardships at Constantinople. The consuls and the consular agents #ta- tioned on the Syrian coast sent in tele- grams yesierday and today declared that the missionaries were recelving strong pro- teotion at the hands of the Turkish au- thorities. J. B. Jackson, the American consul at Aleppo, however, expresses some concern for the missionaries in outlying stations who have given asylum to Chris- tlan refugees. At a number of places the conditions are not yet sufficlently qulet to permit these refugees to leave the stations and as a result the missionaries are still exposed to the possibllity of mob attack. Later reports from the Syran coast say the raclal fanaticlsm is extending In the vilayet of Aleppo. Disturbances have broken out at Antloch and Birejik and for- eigners have taken refuge at the British vice consulates. The British oruiser Diana has landed fifty men at Alexandretta, The sheik-ul-isk , the herd of the church, has telegraphed the ecclestastical authorities in Syria to exert every effort to put a stop to the disorders. The civil and military authorities appear to be powerless effect- ively to control the situation. A telegram ‘received here today from Willlam Chambers, an American mission- ary at Adana, dated yesterday, says: “The trouble began April 14..By even- ing of Aprfl 168 Adana was quieter and peace still continued. The town is under martial law. Many people were Kkilled, there was much looting, great damage was done by fire, the market was almost totally destroyed and the district was in a tur- mell."” Ladies’ Don't miss our ladles’ extraordinary fine tallored sults, $29060 and $%, Eiite Cloak Co., 1617 sale of all worth $25, on sale Saturday at $15, Farnam St. CUMMINS TALKS ON INCOME TAX (Continued l'rom First Page.) SFTTicTom, satd e had Teen repro-entfl making an ineldious attack upon the prin- ciple of protection by the raising of revenue from an income tax. “I desire,” he sald, “to disclaim any such Intention. There s no senator claiming allegiance to the republican party whose fealty to the doctrine of protection fs Sreater than my own. I understand that 1 came into the senate with some suspicion respecting my views upon the policy of protection. I admit that measured by the tests imposed by that assoclation of slander known as the Ameri- can Protective league, then it will be found to be unsound. But if I am to be measured by the republican platform and by the declarations of McKinley, Harrison and Blalne, then I am as sound as any senator Wwho marches under the political banner to which I yield my loyaity.” Mr. Cummins contended that the Payne bill would not fnsure suificlent revenue, but Mr. Aldrich took issue with him, say- ing that the export estimates of the revenue are more liberal than his. There was a full attendance of senators when the reading of the taviff bill para. graph by paragraph was begun In the senate today on motlon of Mr. Aldrich. On Mr. Aldrich’s suggestion it was agreed that any amendment to which there should be objection, should be passed over with the understanding that any senator might move at any time to take up any paragraph afte: { 1t had been read. Mr. Dolliver suggested that the rect procity and retaliatory clauses and the drawback and the administrative feature: of the bill ought to be reported by the com of the bill was begun. Varlous suggestion were made for additional tabulated state- . r———————— ___—q -house dresses of ' unusual style, planned for -small women Ffina —don't attem A $2.50, $3.50, to make & mall woman" may . nl‘y-to—"flr——l‘t‘y for service—resdy --mumlun: brimming with one-j .m'u'“:ln" d with solid more or less trimm 0! eat Soutache brald. The skirts are gored; & --n‘lf.flnt on ou: Pe. drésses ome will feel “well dressed” %o the butcher, the grooer or the baker. mall wome le ‘touches"—and don't v not 80 effectiv —until the advent of our woman" uu. it was Rosessary 1o take ) fitsing house dresses indeed, ll one Farments in sizes be- tween 33 aud 38 bust measure, Spenss e g step right into precise mlr-uuuu- hams, 'fll‘- in, even though on & hasty " house dress—for if you 4o you'll to find them in stores where carried out as at this establish- $450 and $5.00 THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S QWN STORE e w437 Doudlas Sireet Omaha - Nen, A MO ST AN DRI SO S LSRG S ORIGINAL METHODS ORIGINAL STYLES THE BEE: it 1 am to be| OMAHA, THURSDAY venent to pay all cash, own price? HAYDEN BROS. uction Sale by Mail! Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered by Any Piano House in Th We will deliver to the highest bidder the $500 Fischer Piano now on display in our window (Douglas street en- trance.) Do you want a piano that will last a lifetime at your Fill out the coupon and mail your bid today. The Auection Committee consists of J. D. Weaver, Omaha Bee; (. H. Gillespie, Omaha News; Chas. D. Beaton, Beaton Drug Co., who will open all bids and award the piano to the highest bidder. This is a fair, square deal, open to all. We will sell this piano to the highest bidder on our regular terms if it is not con- My bid is & Dept. B-21 HAYDEN BROS.' AUCTON COMMITTEE: to be sold at Auction by \Iml is Country ».... on the Fischer Piano ments for the use of senators in order to facilitate an understanding of various schedules of the bill and Mr. Aldrich agreed to have such statements prepared. Critleism by DolMvyer. After various questions by senators con- cerning their right at any time to suggest amendments to the bill, the reading was begun. As It was proceeded with, questions were frequently asked by senators concern- ing the varfous items of the bill, but the reading proceeded at considerable length before there was any serious interruption. | One of the first suggestions came from Mr. Dolliver, who criticised the action of the committee In increasing the Payne rates on manufactured celluloid articles to the | Dingley rates. The explanations | existing were made by Messrs. Aldrich and Smoot, that the manufacturers of cellulold goods | in the United States are in danger of being | driven out of business by cheap manufuc- | turers in Japan. Mr. Smoot sald that two large, new factories are now being bullt in that country. Mr. Briggs gave notioe that he would offer an amendment for a still higher rate. Wagar Disclaims Intent to Defraud Former United States Commissioner Takes Stand in Trial on Embez- zlement Charge, BIOUX FALL, 8. D, April 21.—The gov- ernment today concluded the work of offer- ing evidence in the case of Anson Wagar, former United States commissioner at Dallas, who is on trial in the United States court on the charge of embezzling trust tunds, which had been placed in his hands | by homesteaders. The defendant commenced offering testi- mony In his own behalf this afternoon. Several witresses were placed on the stand to testify as to his good character and then the defendant himself was called as a wit- ness. He said his faflure to transmit to the United Btates land officials the final proof papers in question together with the money turned over to him was due purely to neglect resulting from his multitudin- ous duties outside of those as commissioner and that he acted absolutely in good faith and without the siightest intention of de- frauding any of the homesteaders out of a single penny. He claims he was on his way to the land office with some of the belated final proofs when arrested. When ocourt adjourned until tomorrow, Wagar was yet on the witness stand. Hls cross-examina- tion 18 expected to be completed before the noon hour Thursd mittee on finance before the consideration | | members of the association, Early Settiers® Plente. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. April 21.—(Spe- ial.)—The board of directors of the Early Settlers’ association f Minnehaha county | has selected Tuesday, June 17, as the time for the annual gathering and picnic of the | to which the general public is Invited. The pienics of | | this assoclation are the big events of the | | kind each year in South Dakota, as It is | not uncommon for 10,00 or attend them. The picnic will be held the permanent grounds of the association, on 12,000 people to | of 1000 Women’s | Bought from N. Y. Mifg. Nt SA\TURDAY at $10 for the Suits wo Brandeis Stores $15 for the Suits worth $40 $6.98 for the Suits worth $§15 _ NOTICE! Sensational Sale Suits rth §25 by Prof. W. H. Falrchild of Lethridge, Al- berta, has called the wager and the biggest contest in oats growing ever held, is on in earnest, the Bell field being planted this week George H. Stevenson, assistant secretary of the National Corn assoclation, who is in the west, has arranged to have the samples sent to the National Corn exposition In De- cember. FUNERALS OF LYNCHED MEN Allen and Mrs. West Claim Bodies of Husbands Killed by Mob. SHAWNEE, Okl, April 21.—Mrs. L. C Allen and Mrs. A. C. West of Canadian, Tex., widows of two of the quartet cf men Iynched by a mob at Ada, Okl., on Monday, arrived here today with the bodles of their husbands. Each of the women was ac- companied by several children. The funera 1 | at John Thompson's grove, near Baitic, | north of Sloux Falls Dr. Shanafelt's Health Falling. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April (Spe- clal)—Thousands of residents of South Dakota will be sincerely sorry to learn of the falling physical and mental condition | of Rev. Dr. T. M. Shanefeit, formerly of Huron, who for a period of eighteen years was nu,\trlnln\(hm of Baptist missions in South Dakota him to resign the position in 1907, when he left South Dakota and went to Bir- mingham, Mich., to spend his remaining | years. Big Sum Wagered on Best Oat Crop Wyoming Man Bets Ten Thousand Dollars with Canadians He Can Beat Their Product. When the judges of the National Corn | exposition award premiums on oats in De- | cember, they will also decide a $10,000 wager in a contest to learn whether better oats can be grown in Wyoming than in Canada or not Colonel E. J. Bell of Laramie, sheep | baron and large ranchman, has put up $10,- 00 to say that he can grow more oats of better guality on his ranch in the Laramie plains country, than can be produced in any other section of any other State or country in the world A syndicate of Canadian farmers, headed | | | of the two men will take place here to- morrow. It was decided today that a special grand jury to investigate the lynching will be | convened at‘Ada next Monday. Officials declare the affair will be thoroughly sifted. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSEIPSH, Port Arrived Bailed ¢ YORK.... Ryndam K. P. Cecelle. YORK. . K W. Der Grosse.. . Rotterdam. ¥ YORK....Oceanic YORK....Patras. YORK ...Furaesia v YORK. . United States Indlana Cretic Canopie. Liguria Friesland LIVERPOOL Tvernta. ANTW HAMBL LONDON Georglan NAPLAS Lombardia Taormiaa. TRIESTE Argentina Trene. MARSEILLES Gallla Fuiing health comieiied | EVILS RESULTING FROM CON- STIPATION How This Trouble May Be Readily Corrrected. You e drowsy heavy despondent ‘ lacking energy, it is hard to think, you | have an oppressed feeling In your stomach and bowels, your body aches, in fact life | seems hardly worth living. Then ask your- | self: “Do your bowels move regularly? If your answer will be “NO,” that s the | cause of your troubles. Not properly cor- vected, this condition will lead to more serlous disorders of the blood and bod due to the polsons of waste matter which should be carried off. 1t seems so foolish | suffer when Nature has provided her own wholesome and infallible remedy in the pure Natural Laxative, HUNYADI JANOS WATER from the famous springs in Hungary. Half a tumblerful of this wonderful water on arising will glve you within an hour a delightfully pleasant and copious movement. This will clear your head, sharpen your appetite and make a new being of you. Try It and see. At all druggisis Look out for unscrupulous druggists who will sybstitute unless you sk for HUNYAD] JANOS THE WHITE CHRIST By HALL CAINE The most powerful serial of the Also stories by CONAN DOYLE AND W. W. JACOBS in the MAY Number of tie STRAND MAGAZINE Of all Newsdealers lic & copy. $1.50 year year. The French AL e s — SPOTS come out In the cleaning. If it ts done properly and it will be done o if you favor *The French Way" with your patronage. = Our cleaning and dyeing establishment is fully equip) for every class of work. The cleaning of fancy gowns, plumes, laces, gloves ete, 18 a specialty while our facllities for dyeing are unexcelled. French Dry Cleaning Works Phones: Doug. 4174; A-2186 1908 FARNAI FOR ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA BEE BEST IN THE WEST | How can they give so much Is the remark made daily about {| The Calumet’s Plate Dinners Announcement ! I beg to announce that the [Chesapeake Cafe is now | lunder my management. J.G. DENNIS GOOD AMUSEMENTS, AUCTION!! Elk’s Fair AUDITORIUM Bginning Wednesday, April 21, a continuing until Saturday, April 24, at 8:30 each night an auction, under the direction of F. D. Vanpelt, will be held. A large and varied collection of choice articles will be sold to the highest bidders. Included in the list of goods to be sold, are two scholar- ships, commercial courses; ten tons of coal; three fine porcelain lavartor- fes; fine bath tub; accident and tor- nado policies; large line of fine car- penter tools; fanning mill; several dozen boxes of choice high grade . gars; fine violin; solo banjo; numer- ous fine art works, oil paintings, water colors, pastels, all real merit pictures and valuable; one bronze student lamp; fine variety of highest grade cut glassware; one lawn mower, refrigerator and fice boxes; sewing machine, music boxes and phono- graphs; horse blankets, and numer- ous other articles, all of THighest class make. These goods are to be sold to the highest bidder for cash. By order, ELKS' FAIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, BOYD’'S This Afterncon, Tnight, Thursday, and Baturday—Daily Matinees Photographic Reprodnction of BURNS.JOHNSON Heavyweight Championship Motion Piet- ures. Popular Prices. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdsy Wednesday Mati HENRY MILLER PRESENTS The Family A Play in Four Acts By Robert Davis. Priday : Doug. 1506; Ind., A-1608 Tues., Thurs, and Sat. The Play with Western Atmosphere, “TEE OOWBOY AND TEE LADY" by, Siyte Fitoh & Nest -OLD EIDEL- " [the Mansfield versiom Bxtra, ay 37 1619, Mre. Fiske, vBalvation Wen" 5 PO Dl"lg-‘ ADVANOED VAl tinees :15. Dflzr:‘\x Legiie Presenting, The '3 Truth, Frank Nelson & Co. Singing Colleens, The Siste: n e Faye Jeannette Adler, Gray and Graham. The Three Bohemlians, Kinodrome. Prices 100, 500. 8118 For the Money The Best Meal | Restaurant 1514 Farnam St. The Paxton Cafe | 14th and Farnam Sts. | RALPH KITCHEN, PROP. | | “The Popular Oafe of Omaha' Prompt service, reasonable prices, ahd perfert. appointments sre e Teasons” o tg, popularity rdering half e e hond adding to_the cost “Moet ‘Your Friends at the Paxto the Wwithout portions variety HOTEL ROME Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8 MUSIC