Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 8

THURSDAY, APRIT TAFT TALRS ATGRANT DINNEHII?:;:,“.n',',“.:'3"‘,:‘.'..’,','."'L‘.‘.L',“";.i'.' ot CARRULL TALKS OF LAWS |ty i vor mrrom sacare rom o o | which would have lald waste a large part wrought between the two sections could |of the business section of the eity. The not be downed by the mere expression of | miracle ia that under all circumstances the President Principal Speaker at Ban- | two such leaders as Grant and Lee, us lowa's Governor Comments on Many Y ¢ of T Club. et A H fire department kept the fire under vontrol 250 et of Union Teague Club. | ft was necessary suppose, that we inetod Noas kel Lottt In. Yoo q | shoula go through that thimy or forty Enforcement Features. v~ ooy S g Fhaw gl - - | | made to the foundations of our co ot B . bt = 2 nd TRIBUTE TO HIS. PREDECESSOR | mede to the foundations of our country | EDUCATIONAL ACT IMPORTANT | irection of o basiness section compietels | 3 18 & dommen eountty. wih » Wemds e covered with old bulldings he Boody Only MiMiary Gemius Who Unders | o0 Fire In Meart of Dea Moines During |DIOCK Was elght storles high and very nar- & wood Men) Probiem of War— | Clows Union posss P e clion cut tor Mump | v S RATet bese sund o 4 Don't Betwesn (he. 1o séetiine W rermiintag | ent Soon after the fire started this ofl ex i bitterness, is a spirit that as between the e ploded, producing several fearful shocks PHILABELPMIA, ‘April 2.—President | {wo great commanders. existed the day (From a Staff Correspondent O EITDRIY R T R e Taft tomight. was (he principal speaker | that they shook hands and signed Illfl‘ DES MOINES, April 38.—(Special.)—Goy- | PUllding. The burning walls fell upon sur At the (irant bkthday dipner of the Union | terms of surrender. It {x a matter that |ernor Carroll signed the last bill enacted | rounding bulldings and eoon there was a A S k Fo r Fl OU r jeague I8 1his city dand pald a striking T have very much at heart I belleve it |y the thirty-third general assembly to | great fire raging In almost all of a com- tribute (6 the soldier-prekident. Mr. Taft | ls possible to make the two sections | g, He gave out the following Interview: | Pletely covered business block was sharply ofitlcized & year ago because | even closer together. The south 18 & | The importance of the legislation of the | It Was good luck that soon thereafter A of certaln 6f his references to General | more homogeneous people than we. Emi- | racent sesston of the general assembly will | the wind slowed down so that it was pos- S 0 r— Grant and he took ndvantage of tonight's | 6Tation Into this country spread over the | he hetter appreciated a few months from | *Ible to confine the fire to the hal? dosen | opportunity to expresa anew his admira- north and west, not into the south, @nd | now than it s at the present time, More |bulldings in the vielnity of the Boody tion for General Gramt A man, as a | the south preserved its traditions longer | hiijg have been passed by the thirty-third | block. soldler &nd as chief executive of the United | than dld we in the north. Added (o that | ganeral assembly than were passed by the | A number of persons living in an adjoin. | S Btates. tralt and quality of theirs was the fact | iriy.gecond. and some of them are equally | Ing block = narrowly escaped before the ! WASHBURN- CROSBY S The president . reaciwd Philadelphiu at | that for a long time the traces of War|ymisriant with any’ measures passed In re- | falling walls cruthed in the roof ..m{ N 6:86 p. m, " There was & delay enroute trom | 8nd the sufferings from war were pres- | .uny years. Scarcely a more important | their heads. One fireman, Marlin Pew Washingtés of hearly ‘@n hour, caused by | €Nt to them and always they have present |, oagure has ever been enacted than the | was injured resculsg a young woman from the breaking of & drawhead in the coupling | e colored race to bring back recollec- |,y creating the State Board of Educa- [the building of two of the cArs on the regular New | UOn® of the strife tion. It has a great bearing, not only { The total losa Is about $150,00. York express, to whieh bis private ca A3 N TR MRS St upon the State university, the Agricultural | f “Independence’’ was attached. The train | FProsperity has come (o the south. Some |college and the State Teachers' college, [NEW' ACADEMY FOR I fear are necessary In fixed was not an unusually heayy one and the Ch'"l"‘» b - but in a sense it affects our entire educa fact that the coupling gave way two cars | ®conomic principles to promote the busi-|tjonal svstem, and the success or the fail- | Franciscan Sisters Will Build ree s e ) 2 in front of his :'nlb:vul‘hv out consid- | ness of the south. We are ail In the same | ure of the measure Is one of deep con- Addition to Present Property. THE VERY HIGHEST UALITY erable good-natured chaff for the presi- |boat in a more emphatic sense than we |cern. CLINTON, Ia., April 28—(Special.)—A ————— dent ever were before in the history of the| ““No mession of the legislature has ever | new $100,00 academy will probably be The president, accompanied by Cap counttry. 1 mean business boat and they | passed so many statutes with regard to |erected here this fall for the Sistors of | Archibald Butt, his military alde, was met (of the south, especially their business men |law enforcement as the session which has | §t. Francls, commonly known as the Fran- F it Broad itret by W immants ihron, | aro trembling ln the belsacs of doubt ds| st closed, Tho law Wuthortsink the dl- | ciscan Sisers, on beautital Mt. Alverno, u | FVE PERSONS ARE DROWNED}J ury Secured Students Forced timenty of Grant and Lee. | large hall which overlooks this city. The League ciub was lined with thousands of | (laughter), In that condition I feel certain |of duty puts fU within the power of every | qongtant increase in the number of board- i . who cheered thy ddent vouiter- | tha a community to have the law 1y en- : ns £, who Chered he presaen voce: | Bt une nex dchde o o deeade. i | Uy o T he s Broers o | T ot e | ool Rocks Lewach Near Oukiaad,| for Hains Case to Cut Cartoons ously, Tt was .the most notable greeting |bring about a change in their politieal | forced. and I doubt not but that buildin B & necessary and permission to con- : { Mr. Taft has experienced since his Inau- [views, not necessarily to qualify them for (00d Is going to come from this leglsla- | o ") " cademy was recently given by | OBl and Three Lives Are Lost. | guration. He acknowledged the rh-v‘rl I-“rul membership In the Union . League club ::uu A 1;:Anor 4;y‘|n,.‘ ..T:.n I]mv.n(nm‘: 18 | i velbishios ieaive: of DRk Whe ibe| - {Lunacy Commission May Be Ap-|Drake University Annual Expurgated plaudits of the throng by constantly 1ift- | (laughter). but such as to fit thei or in- | the traveling public is the law providing | ¢ 3 . 3 : " ok s hat, Al the €iub house the preel- | depntens. action. und. st (s to be win. | o7 hotel inspection. This measure s per. | HrUCture in completed, which wil be this |qyG BUN DOWN SMALL BOAT| Pointed to Determine Mental by Order of Faculty for Some dent held a reception for more than &n {ning when opportunity offers to vote for |PaPS N0t 80 popular among the hotel peo- | '% a-‘ i jui y”""' i '"‘| e il i | Condition of Defendant, Caustic Art. hour, some 2,000 of Unlon league members | g different candidate from him who is|P!® Dut the traveling men of the country academy w be converted into kg | BN Pair Asl . P | P— i shaking hands with him. supported by the solid south. especially those who must necessarily spend | house and the new building will take the sherman Fa sleep an. wo nro" S b W 4 ¥ ¥ 4 R WA P SO 2 a great portion of their lives In the hotels | Place of the present convent. The order, | Are Drowned--Raflroad Automo- FLUSHING, N. Y. April .—The jury| DES MOINES, Ia.. Apr rpon Not = Repablican Speech. of the state, feel and appreciate the im- | for which Clinten is the headquarters, has Sike ! Bebiiies’ Dog ‘dnd is that is to try Captain Peter C. Halnes for | edition of the “Quax,” Drake university's “I am not making & republican speech |portance of this measure. convents in Vall, Tama, Hawarden, Rock | ek A3 the murder of Willlam E. Annis, his one- | student publication, was confiscated tonight vertarned. i Speech of President Taft, | ‘The banquet hall of the elub, where about ; | M0 sat At the tables, wAs profusely decor- {anq | am not speaking from a republican | “I helieve also that very much goeod will | Valley, Akron, Denison, Anthen, Lourdes, time friend, was finally completed today. | by the faculty and its editors threatened ated with flowers, flags and :10("-('1‘ Vghte. | gtandpoint; at least, 1 hope I can separate | result from the establishment of the con- | Cresco, Petersville and Epworth, la.; Ster- o It took just seven days to select the twelve | with possible expulsion unless two objec- General Horace Porter of New York and | mygelt from that disposition natural to |servation commission, which has been pro- |ling. Rochelle, Taluca and Macomb, TIL;| OAKLAND, Cal., Aprll 38 —Five persons|men and in that time 40 talesmen wers | tionable cartoons were withdrawn. The James F. Hope, president of the Union one who went through the last campaign. | vided for by recent enactment. Another | Dixon, Neb., and New Straltsville O. were drowned near Black Diamond, ac-|called and examined. The state will present | edition was published at a cost of 3,000 league, were among. the speakers who pre- | §peaking from the standpoint, I hope, of | measure of great importance to the farm- 1 — 3 cording to advices: received here tonight.|!ts case, beginning tomorrow, and from |and the student board of editors finally ceded Premident Taft. The latter, following | real patriotic interest in my country 1|Ing Interests fs that of the establishment [TOWA W. €. T. U. WORKER DEAD |, party of twenty-five excursionists was | that time on the case will move expedi- | agreed to expurgate the editipn and to- his almost Invariable custom, spoke ex-|jook forward Into the next decade, not|of a plant for the production of hog serum returning from a nearby resort when one | tlously. The jurymen are a- tailor, real | night the offensive cartoons of Dean temporaneousiy. Mr. Taft spcke at times | with the hope that the south shall become | A% a preventative of hog cholera. This is | Mra. Mary Aldrich, for Many Years|. . ;. pary began rocking the launch and | estate dealer, tinsmith, retired farmer, | Frederick Norton of College of Liberal in a half quissical manner and there was | republican and make the country all repub- | Somewhat experimental as yet, but it bears | Mead of Union fn State, Succmmba. | .o were drowned. Later two men in | ithographer, contractor, electrician, insur- | Arts and Miss Bessie Gringrad, & student frequent laughter, as well as appiause, at |iican, I think a good opposition, & good | About the same relation to the hog Inter- | FORT DODGE. Ta. April 28.—(8pecial | ynoiher boat were fishing and fell asleep. | ance agent, music teacher, printer, gar-|in the medical department, were cut out of hia reference to political conditionk in the | strong patriot opposition Is necessary to|ests as the tuberculin test does to the cat- | Telegram.)—Mrs, Mary Aldrich, aged They were run down by a tug and drowned, | ment cutter and elevator man. 1,20 coples. south, make the republican party, If It is to con- | tle Interests. Secretary Wilson of the Ag- |dled Wednesday at 6 o'clock at Sldney, | mp, excursionists drowned were: | Al of the jurymen are married except | The cartoons reflected upon Dean Not After making complimentary references | trol the government, useful to the people | icultural department is very much Inter- | N. Y. after many months’ liness due | grpvie CROPPS. 22 years old Otto Nicholas, who is 27 years old and the | ton's methods in class and Miss Gring to the Unfon leaguc's patrictic support of |and a defeat at times would not hurt it | ®sted in this matter and belleves that it is {to a general breakdown. She was one of | JACK LATIMER, aged 23. youngest in the jury box. The defense has | Tad’s criticism of certain members of hér the unfon army at the outbreak of the|What I am looking forward to is a divi. | 80IN& to result in great good to the coun- | the brightest women ever in lowa and| FRED SHAPANA, engineer of launch fought all along for married men and per- | class. olvil war and during Its continuance, Mr. |sion In the parties in the south, so that | !T¥ generally for many vears was state president of | Those run down and drowned: emptorily challenged the few bachelors who Taft sl there shall be tolerance of political opin- Sfeinpuit AnchTYRiE LAW, T e EVABOR GRITLAUD. have qualified d “It 1s pecullarly fitting that this club(fon there, so that in thelr state govern-| “Ome of the most stringent anti-trust| union. she was M‘nu:; of Captain W "' abbasetiily’ Sivitite Siig Captain Hains has taken no part in se- | FlOl"l a HOUSC ench year should eelebrate the birthday of | ment and in thelr national affairs, there | !8Ws enacted by any state in the unlon ohnston of Fort Dodge. o w y ec e =5 0 ! n {hat man who then was coming Inio promi- | ahall be more than one poilital ereed to | WA DaSSed by the recent session of our | : ; o e 30 Wil e th Hent (LS ELe Endorses Bryan nence and upon whom hung, it would seem, | be subscribed to and supportedl. I belleve | €8slature and will doubtiess go a lonk | Philipbine Veterans’ Reunion R Hals AN A G TIeAn e | rochedinlys HIG IaW S5h4d’ that he the whole destintes of this natlon. that gensraily through the adith the men| YY® toward protécting the seople{ CRESTON. I, .Amril —(Speoiai)—jwere badly injired When @ ifailroad auto-| BOCOCORR. i gt e “It fs ot for me, in the. presence of a |who are not actively engaged . in’politics | %68inst the formation of these organiza-| The Fifty-first regiment of the lowa Na- RRCS ek O A R e AlE ARl W R B h of Legisl R gentleman who knew him, who served with | woudn recognize that end as one devoutly | 1O7% tional guard was In sesslon here yester- | Mississippi River & Bonne Terre raliway | fore he killed Annis. The idea that a {Lower Branch of gislature Re- e T tan: shie M B fideand death ] to e Wished “The entire military code of the state | day, over 100 veterans being present. The|& mile south'of Plattin this afternoon. The | lunacy commission will be appointed to ngressman Clark for A xi ahndaak Niton Bl Nes, his was revised and placed upon a plan in| reunion was held in the court house and | automobile was overturned and the occu- | Pass on the captain’s present mental condi- 4 . Sly Dig at Critics. harmony with the national law pertaln-| the business meeting in the afterncon |pants burled under the machine. tion 1s dominant. peculiar virtues, or at length attempt 10| «In expressing these desires | am quite [ ing to the regular army. The guard of | Was presided over by Captaln Keating,{ R. R. S. Parsons, superintendent of the pleture. his character to this company. But | conscious that my motives are likely to | the state will hetter approciate the change | commander of the Army of the Philip- |Bt. Joseph Lead company and second vice | COLORADO TO PAY there. are certaln things with respect to | be misconstrued, or, at least, that I shall | in our military code than will our civil- | pines. The Fifty-first was the only lowa | president of the railroad, and H. M. Fau- | g gy g F_“" A General Grant that (oday dome back with |have attributed to me rather more politi- | jans, who are not so familtar with guard | regiment that took part in the real fight |quier, trainmaster, were the injured. The | CAMPAIGN EXPENSES | Florida nouse of representatives today wpce v OUr passing life. They s1d |cal policy than patriotic desire, but, never- | matters. The bili authorizing the execu- | during the Spanish-American war, and !chauffeur and a guest of Mr. Parsons were 1 s BAONLIAR. & EnealaticalNIIRION ithe.1Cemos that @rant had not the military genius | theless, 1 persist in expressing it. and | tive counell to remove officlals for gross | many reminiscences were recalled that|uninjured. Hoblitzell was a brother-in-law | @O¥ernor Signs Bill Requiring State cracy of the matchless and pecricss leader that othér generals displayed in the war. | while some of my friends from the south, | neglect of duty, for malfeasance or mis- | made the reunion particularly gratifying|of Parsons, who owned the automobile, to Contribute to All Po- | of the democratic party, Willlam Jennings To my mind bis mind and brain represented | who represent that section in congress and | feasance In office, for corruption, etc, | to the members. s litical Parties, | Bryan.” This was considered a rebuke to menfur ¢ the war to euppress |In the senate, are constantly throwing cold [ will alao tend to give us better services | Telegrams from fbsent members who | GRAND JURY TO LOOK INTO | Congressman Clark of Florida, who rocently the rebellion, becaute it was his mind that | Water on my attempts to encourage a | and bring sbout a better regard for offi- | could not be present were received and DENVER, Colo., April —Governor | criticised Mr. Bryan in a speech In con- grasped the thought that until we had ll:ln- independence of political thinking in | cial positions. * |read and the evening was given over to RECENT LYNCHING AT ADA | shatroth today signed the expenses biil | Ere - i fought 1t out with 90r brdve opponents and | the south and saying that it is hopeless | "Statutés were also enacted looking to| a camp-fire and §ipker. ’ passed by the recent legislature and the | Govemnor Gilchrist. will “entertain .Mr m»l'l-gm in the field' and fought them |fOF me to aitempt to bring about a change | the better protection of the labor inter-| A committee whe appointed to compile | Two Hundred Witnesses Will Be Ex-|unique measure become a law in ninety | Bryan on the occasion of the Nebraskan's as soldiers:' unt!l we convinced them by |0 that regard, they will excuse me if 1 | ests of the state, especially in the matter | a roster and history of the Fifty-first amined in Effort to Catch a The blll provides the state shall|visit to Florida to make answer to the our strength that (he battle was hopeless, | 8ttribute o them a littie of that' political | of the assumption of risks. The Im- | organization, compgsed of Adjutant Gen- Leaders of Mob. | contribute for campaign expenses every | Criticisms of Representative Clark. Mr. we could- not expeet 1o have ‘a united | Prejudice that they think is actuating me | Provements in the drainage laws and the [ eral Guy E. Log#), Dr. Wibur Conklin| ApA, Okl, April 3.—A special grand jury |tWo years, 2% cents for each vote cast at|Brvan has accepted the invitation of the Sountty, wnd. therefors from the time he | (AUShter) and it is possible they wouid | amendments to the primary election laws| and Captain Brewer of Corning. orderea by Governor Haskell in Investigate | the preceding general election, the sum to | Eeneral assembly to address that body, but not welcome that division of political opin- | &7e Worthy of notice and are of gemeral | Red Oak was selected for the next re-|sne jynching here on April 19 of James | be divided among the political parties ac- |has not yet fixed a date fon In the south with all the fervor of | interest. union meeting place and Major Dan | Aot jegce West, Joseph Allen and W..|cording to the vote cast for thelr respec- | some other pattiots In that section who | ~Many important matters falled to pass| Turner of Corning was elected COM-|p pByrrell, the cattlemen, for. the murder |tve candidates for governor. |ALLEGED SWINDLERS he | 4 3 0 not hold now . the position o during the recent session of the general der; Guy S. Brew A . 2 h Tk b e Deibhtye okl 116 ‘foughy 1and now the position of representa- € gen, mander; Guy Brewer of Des Moines, | & o A" Boiiiv “a United States deputy tive and senator In Washington But, | assembly, but public attentlon has been | vice commander; KA Okey of Corning, f v | ARRESTED IN SEATTLE fought and fougnt until he wore "““‘“ | nowever it is, I fee) certan that the reai | called to them and the s#ound work \‘asl corresponding secretary; Frank Grnund‘s JRATR "l “?"“("'""“" _"": M:“" ‘“I"""” PEACE IN HARD COAL FIELDS b out could he hop that It is infusing Itself in the people of | future. Among the more important ones | Conklin of Des Molnes, treasurer; Ed ThISeVobr Cohtonst Th s Men Out tiona #n which there should be complete | the south as It was long ago infused in | and those which will doubtiess be up for | Merritt of Emerson, surgeon general, and | Peen summoned and every effort will, It in el o % of Millfen . Dollars. peace. (Applause.) the people of the north and hat we are | consideration at future sessions of our | H. H. Hubbell of Oskaloosa, chaplain said, be made to secure indictments against ¥ TP, SEATTLE, Wash., April %.~The Chicago Spirit of Appomattox. growing closer and cloger together and | legislature are the bills for the estab- | o the lerders ot the mob at lna { RANTON. s Aprl). 28.—The. fri-dle. | POUSO S8y George B Kerth and N, Loy “What | wish particularly to dwell upon | that it will manifest itself Inypolitical in- hment of a better system of road- Dean of Women Resigns. During the last twenty-four hours there 4 A: o ’*‘( pr - " ”’]"' rence, under arrest here, charged wilh tontght tx the spirit of that peace at Ap- | dependence the country overl sd that we | mMaking: the consolidation of various de- | JOWA CITY, Ta, April %.—(Speclal)—|"#s been talk of another lynching. — "his “’:‘k ”""":";" “x e “”“‘_'“'"e’ MINE | gwindiing, are members of a band that has pomattox, vepresented on the one nand |shall know each other by sections in po- | PATtments of the state government; the | yrs. Mable M. Volland, acting dean of | t4lk centered around the fact that Oscar | MOVKerS. which wil tomorrow railty he | robbed eastern business men of §1,000,000 by by the magnanimity of Grant and by the | litical matters, but by difference only in | abolition of the per diem system of com- | women of the University of lowa, has ve- | Pellar and Kdward and David Johnson, '“i:[ "; ‘I """ ek l'v'“"", ed to be |y fake directory scheme In the last ten welf-restraint and courage and far-sighted | principles. pensation wherever the same can be dis- | signed. the resignation to take effect next |three of whom were taken to Tecumsen |»E1ed DY ihe representatlves of the men|yeare. Detectives Sausman and Zimmer patriotism. (for that it was) on the part | “Now, my friends, T had not prepared a | bensed with; a revision of the school | geptember. The act came as a surprise to | Jail for safe keeping several days ago n..w}_m R fl'” m"“m" olphi 'I °: inf Chica, of Lee In bringing the struggle to a fin-|speech tonight. I felt sure that when [ | aws and of the tax laws of the state; | the many friends of Mrs. Volland. Many |been returned to Ada. By b g el e fah. That spirit at Appomattox is today, | got into this presence and felt the electric | the public utilities bill; the fixing of | rumors have been circulated on ihe campus | Peller. who s a young boy. is being held [ [ #FH7 A"llhl"l“‘h‘i' m‘_’;‘\",":":m"‘lz"" "h"'\ According to Sausman and Zimmer the 1 trust, triumphant. Between the two|fluid of patriotism, of republicanism and | definite salarles in leu of the per diem | of changes in the college faculty this year, { as an alleged accessory to the murder of | P‘m bafare. 16 Ealetnte Y the | ren pretended to publish a business di- leacers it existed when the terms of the | of the sweet assoclation that s handed | nd other methods of compensation and |ang it has been predicted that several of | Bobbitt, and it was his confesion that \.I “,[.“ o s b s “"v rectory, solicited merchants to sign an surrender were signed. but 1t was im-|down within these walls of the great men | the enlargement and bewutifying of the [ (pe prominent professors would leave the | believed to have been the primary cause | @ ©RGeTs B e Gon (Y expect t | agresment 0. DAy sEpiees . SHaTEYS. 00 i possible under the conditions (hat that |that have stood here and addressed you | CAPItol &rounds, all of which Will, and | university this year. Until Mrs. Volland's [ of the lynching of the quartet of cattlemen. | on < tnursdas. (hen ereuricg od sides | omplimentary copy of ‘the book, changed wpirit should control and make itself im- | that T should be able to say something to | *USht to, demand public attention during | ption, there was no verification of the | The Johnson hrothers are charged with tha o e rauriaE ABdustrial | s agreement by inserting linas which mediately manifest between the two sec- | explain why | am here. 1 thank you.'" the next two years. peace In the hard coal fields of Pennsyl- Y 5 whic numerous reports circulated since the mak hrutal murder of 1. H. Putnam, at Allen, de it a r' 1l col e 00! o : 3 . | vanla for another three years. made n advertising contract and then tions. The conditions were such that s ek LW e arrow Escape for Des Moines. | ing out of the budget by the Board of Re-|jast January, and up to this time there | collected the amount named in the con- that could not be. The mnants of | Bee want ads are businesc boosters. The people of Des moines feel that the has been no trial in their cas Bee want ads ness booster: the merchant ubmitting began in Belmont untll he accepted the surrender (f Lee at Appomattox he fought not cliles, not pointe of strategy, but arrived here today to take thé prisoners back to that city The National prestige of Uneeda Biscuit is baked in. The moment you take a biscuit from the pack- age; as soon as you taste it,the reason be- comes apparent why so many hundred millions of packages of Uneeda Biscuit have been bought by the American people. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY