Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1909, Page 2

THE PHONES REACK ALL DEPTS.—Ind A-1341 The Newest in Women’s Neckwear We show the finest-selected stock of meckwear in the city, in- cluding all the vew novelties Dutch” collar; the newest for summer wear, it is a low,col and comes in square or round styles; some are hand embroideredy atfidre have pretty insertions and the most beautitul of all are theRegi-frish Crachot cbilars, Ask to see them. The lajost is the New styles. in plain and fancy stoeks, jabots, bows, ties and chemisettes at popular prices Have your sashes and girdies made to order by Mrs. David. Remnant Square in Basement Remnants of rinted Madras, neat designs, figures and stripes In black or colors on white back ground a¢ per yard ....J14¢ Remnants of.15¢ Dress Ginghams in stripes and checks at per yd. e Free Lessons In art embroidery every day from 3 to 5 P expert n«,dls artist, in charge M. Miss Steenstrup, that the railroad comyanies in question were engaged In transporting in interstate commerce anthracite coul mined by them selves In thelr own mines which are lo cated In Pennsylvantia ,The Hepburn act makes it unlawful “for any rallroad. company ansport from any state (o any other state or to any for- * ¥hgn “country "any article or commodity ather ‘than ‘timber manufactured, mined cr prodiced by it. or under its authority, or which it may own in_whole or In part, or ih whichi It may have any Interest, direct, | nant to the constitution. or indirect, except such articles or com- | “Fifth—The provision as to penalties is modities as may be necessary and intended | separable from the other provisions of the “for fta use in the conduct of Jts business | act. As no recovery of penaltics was as a_common carrfer,” | ¢ | prayed, no lssue concerning them is here The circult court decided against the con- | bresented. 1t will be time enough to con- | stitutionality, pf the. provjsion, because, as | slder whether the right to recover penalties it was alleged, It deprives the corporations | exists when an attempt to collect penalties of thefr liberty and of property .in a way |18 made that 18 prohibited by the fifth amendment | “Sixth—As the construction now given fo' the constitution. It held by | the act differs so widely from the construc- the’ cafirt that the clause, “not directly but [ tion which the government gave the act 'lv{(llru:\l,\f works a practical confiscation | @nd which is was the purpose of these of the property of the raliroad; hence | suits to enforce, it is held that it s not | law was held th be invalid and “in its na- | Necessary, In reversing and remanding xu; ture and effect a discriminative prohibi-y direct the character of decrces which shall tion.” | p . be entered, but simply to reverse and That verdict was reversed by today's de- | Temand the case with directions to enforce | cision, and apply the statute as | strued. | “Seventh—As the Delaware & Hudson | company is engaged as a common carrier | { by rail in the transportation of coal in the channels of Interstate commerce it is rail- ||nud company within the purview of the | { commodities clause and is subject to the ! provisions of that clause as they are now | construed.’ Decision Causes Flurry. plicable | merely enforces a by which soclate to the under t as now construed be- constructfon the act regulation of commerce are compelied to disas- from the products does not prohibit associated with carried, it follows that the the subject of the fifth amendment are without Therit. “Fourth-The exemption as to timbers, !eu‘ contalied In the clause is not repug- carrfers themselves which they carry where the carrier the commodity contentions on and w0 1 not was also A it is now con- s Summary of Decislon. The follawig Is a summary of ton: v 4 1. Fhe .claim of the government that the provision contained in the Hepburn act. approved Jupe 29,1906 tommonly called the aommodities cla . prohibits a rallroad company from mMoving commodities In in- terstate Bomimerce because the company has 'ahnnucjuma,‘ mined or produced | NEW YORK, May Philadelphia and | them, or owndd them in whole or In.part. | Reading stock slamped 3 points in the Tias' Hatan'irfterest direct or indirect In | New York stock market on the announc them, wholly irrespective of the relation | ment of the commodities declsion, and tho or cofifiecilon of the carrler with the com- ifecile |rest of the market weakened moderately modittes ‘at the time qf, {he transportation. | Before 1 o'clock Readipig recovered its loss | is declded to be untenable. .1t is also de« and the 'whole marKet became intensely clded that the provision of the commodities the " dull. Delaware & Hudson lost 1% and | *tiatise retdtTng to nterest. direct or In-[Pennsyivania 1 on the break, but both re- direct,”@0es not embrace an interest which covered the losses. a carfler imay have In a producing cor- AGAINST JUDGES! respective of the amount of stock which | the opin the carrfer may own In such corporation, provided'the corporation has been organized 1h good falth, , ) “2" Rejecting, the construction placed by the government upon the commodities clause, it is decidemthat this clause, when all, it provisipns agg harmoniously strued, has solely for.its object to prevent carviers engaged In- interstate commerce | from being- asmociated in Interest at the | time of transportation with commodities transported, and therefore the commoditics cluuse-only probibits railroad companies angaged in Mtersiate commerce from trans- porting anch commterée commodities under | the totfowing &frfumstances and condltions: | Stock Owpership Not Barred. “(A), When ,the commodity has been manufastured, mined. or produced by a rall- rpad company or, under. its authority and at the time of transportation the railroad company has not in good falth before the act of transportation passed with its in- Terest /i sueh’ commodity; (B). when the railway company owns.the commodity to be tranaported in whole ov in part; (C), when the raliroad company at the time of trans- portation has an -interest direct or In- direct In a legal sense in the commedity, which ‘last prohibition’ does not apply to commeditits ‘manufactured, mined, pro- @luced, ‘owned!“ete. by a corporation be- causs a rallroad ‘company I8 a stockholder in such ‘éorpordffon. Sich ownership of stock th & produblng company by a rallway | company does hot éditse It as the owner of atock”to hive & lega) interest In the com- modlty manufactured, ete, by the produc- (g corporation. A ‘thus constfiied the commodities clause is a regulation of commerce within the ‘pewse.of congress. to enact, The con tentions elaborately argued for the rallroad dompanles, that (he clause it applied to pre- existing rights will operate to take prop- erty of rallroad companies and therefore violate the due process clause.of the fifth amendment. were all based upon the as- sumption. ‘that s the clause prohibited and restricted In accordance with the construc tion whieh the governmght gave that clause and for the purpose of enforcing which prohibftions thekd sullé ‘were brought. Held Not Confiscation, “As the ‘eomstructioh 'which the govern- ment placed upon the act and seeks to en- — force 18 now held to be unsound and as| Sturdy oaks from lttle acorns grow— none of the contentions relied upon are ap- '8dvertising In The Bee will do wonders for Z?’aor Weak Woman As ‘she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently m;- whish a strong man would give way under. fact is women are more patient than they ought 0 be uader such troubles. very wouan ought to know that she may obtain the 't experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. » M. D,, Pres Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce hid ' been chief consulting physicien of the Invalide® Hotal and Surgical lostitute, of Bufialo, N. Y., for wiwny yedrs and has had & wider prectical experience the tréatment of women's discases than smy other phywicias in this is medigines are world-famous for their um’-i-lh; The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli- ©4ts women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseription. (Coutinued from First Page.) als position rate cases | had be | ng of areinst th was the nection £ an who of the Missourt n largely perfunctory. His grant- upplementary restraining order rallroads last Friday, he said, most important act of his con- | With the cases, and he did that accommodation (0 Judge M:PFler- Will come here next Wednes- preside at the hearing on that | Judge Philips sald he had called Judge MePherson to take charge of Missouri rate cases in their incep- | tlon and thet Guiing the past three ycurs | he had devoted himself to the work of of appeals, where | he had rendered disproved the ciarges of the Murphy res. | olutivn Judge Philip has been on the federal bench for 21 years and he said he courted | the fullest Investigution of his judicial career. He intimated that the primary mo- | tive behind (b charges against him was to force his resignation. In this connec- tion he said: | “l have never run away from a fight. | 1 did not in the civil war and T shail not run now." Judge Philips served in the union army and has a distinguished He deniocrat DES MOINES, May 3.-United States | Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak, who is named in the resolution of Representa- tive Murphy introduced in congress, is in St. Louls today on private business. He & scheduled to open district court In Des Moines May 1. Prominent lawyers here have the utmost faith in his integrity and regard him as one of the ablest judges | upon the United States bench Hadley Objects to Resvlution JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May 3.—Gov- ernor Hadley this morning sent a telogram to Congressman Murphy requesting him not to introduce the resolution asking for un investigation of Judges McPherson and Philips in connection with the Missourl rite casés H “The proposed action by Mr. Murphy was begun at his own Instance and not because of any request or suggestion from me," said the governor. son, day oraer n e record. is @ in %! would ot BEE AR s & S v o s e TH f NOTE FROM MAYOR DAHLMAN TO MABRAY CONCERNING = A TAFT TO PEACE CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) work so faithully of this gathering greater, than its Sress must be more than pression_of protest against war and a reso- lution that disarmament would be desir- able. It should inaugurate a still more ef- fective campalgn of education of the people in the interests of permanent world-wide peace. The burdens of war are borne by the common people, and In the end the ver- et of war peace must rest with rank and file of the people.” The (ext of a letter written by President Taft to Secretary Royal Mclendy is as follows “My Dear that 1 am unable Vational Peace congress at Chicago and there to ex- press my earnest sympathy with the object of the assembling of 8o many distinguished men in the Interest of world pesce. That progress has been made in the matter of peace everywhere by international action and by the moral pressure of the people of the earth, any one who has examined the record must admit. It {s true that arma- ments go on increasing In cost, but it is also true that the burdens of this compe- that will expenditure the he achlevements immeasurably This asmodic con- 8| ex- or the Sir: 1 greatly regret to attend the coming N | tition in armament are growing heavier and heavier, and the problems for solution consistent with thelr increase more and more difficult. “The possiBiiitfes of war mow arising come chlefly from {rresponsibilities, of gov- “ernment, and In those countries where sta- bility of international control is lacking The United States has contributed much 1o the cause of peace by assisting countrles weak In respect to their Internal govern- ment, so as to strengthen In them the cause of law and order. Thls relationship of guardian and ward, s natlons and countrles, In my judgment, helps along the cause of International peace and indicates The policy' of the under all incon- weltare progress In clvilization United States in avolding war clreumstances except those plainly sistent with honor its highest has been made so clear to the world as hardly to need statement at my hands. I can only say that so far as my legitimate influence extends while at the head of this government, it will always be exerted In the full favor of peace, not only as between this country and other countries, but as between our sister nations. “Very sincerely yours SWILLIAM H. TAFT." Exercises of many kinds were held the city yesterday as a preliminary to this session. Special peace services were held in all of the churches this morning. In the afternoon there was a labor demonstration and the moclalists held several meetings. in the evening a big mass meeting was held under the auspices of the Evening club. The congress will three days. — MRS. HAINS LAST WITNESS m First or in last for (Continued fr Page) 18 enough to drive a man mad. | ecan’'t stand 1t" Referring to the trip took “to the mountains band's in witness I which Mrs. Hains during her hus absence the Philippines, the sald of bave kuown children had dled whire to find the pa we mother In cross-examination “Although the captain frothed at the mouth was telling him Hains, the witness sald: and cried out,” when she and Thornton Annis and Mra. we did not stop talking about it PRODS IRRIGATICN COMPANY Governor Brooks Requires Bond that Wind River Company Will Pro- ceed with Work, May 3.—(Special.)— Called to thme because of its pr ‘astina- tion in regard to the reclamation of the ceded portion of the Wind River reserva- tion, for all avallable water In which it holds the right, the Wyoming Central Irri- gation company has heen compelled (o promise to at once supply a bond of $50, 000 to guarantee that it will proceed with the completion of its proposed Irrigation system forthwith. The company must also sign an agreenient to the effect that unless it begins and completes work within & reasonable (ime its waler right shall revert to the stale and iT shall forfeit rights In the ceded This decision was reached last unight 4 meeling be- tween Governor Brooks and other state officers and Joy Morion president, and other officers of the company. The Wyo ming Central company has been delaying work on its proposed system nearly three years and meanwhile has been holding back the development of the ceded portion about CHEYENNE, Wyo. the lands at IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL, The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar silments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), & newly revised and up-to-dute Edition of which, cloth-bound, be mailed free on of 31 ouercont stamps to pey cost of mailing sely. Address as sbeve. ——————— —— of the reservation Personil—Persons affitcted with blood pol- son In any stage, or rheumatism in any form, can learn of a permanent cure by sddressiog the Salvar Company, St Louls, ¥ become | Sunday | all PAPERS SHOW PLOT BY SULTAX | Was Planned by Abdul Hamid. —_— ded Slaughter of Forelgners stantinople—Thirteen by Court-Martinl. General in Cone CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3.—Document- ary evidence has heen discovered among the records of the telegraph office here the knowledg of the Constantinopie authori- {ties that inassacres had been planncd for the Adana district and that they were to coinclde with the political events here. Other papers have been found indicaling also that the conspirators at .the palace acted In the sultan’s name in preparing the military mutiny of April 13. Lists of houses with notes on the kind of loot be found therein were discovercd on some of the prisoners now in custody The ar- rangements Included a general massacre of forelgners in Constantinople, including the diplomatic representatives, on April 24, Thirteen civiliane and soldiers, sentenced {by the military courts to death for murder, | wern _hanged in qifferent parts of Con- | stantinople at 4 o'clock this morning Major Youssef, his son and three other men, who kiiled the Syrlan deputy, Emir Mohammed Alulll‘. In front of 4he Plaza bullding, were lm.‘flll"d on the spot where theyt commitedd The erime. Five others were hanged at the entrance of the min try of war, and three men at the Stamboul end of Gdlata bridge. Upon the breast of each criminal had been pinned a large pla- card in Turkish, setting forth the sentence of the court Around the foot of the gibbets on the bridge the early frults, flowers and vegetables a® usual, while the bodles in tuii sight of the great crowds that made thelr way ovér it}r‘ bridge between Stamboul and Galata. The Turkish cabinet resigned today. political situation is bewildering and one can tell what the outcome will This latest ministry was organized April 30, with Tewfik Pasha as grand vizier. Ellisa Murderer: anged, Major Youssef was commandant of the first battalfon of the Seventh regiment Among the noncommissioned officers exe- cuted was Hamid Bin Yechar, a sergeant in the Fourth battalion of the Saloniki Chausseurs. The men executed on Galata bridge were gullty, of the murder of Lieu- tenant Ellis. Major Youssef was the man who, the murder of Deputy Arslan, made his way to the House of Parliament and in a speech denounced the members for acting against the laws of the koran Mourad, editor of the newspaper is being tried by court-martial today A member of the court-martial read the sultan’s firmin confirming the sentences a each place of execution, and priests |prayed with the condemned men for two hours before thelr execution, LATAKIA, Asiatic Turkey, Sunday, May 2.—~A number of refugees who sought shel |ter here are today returning to Kessab. They are accompanied by Rev. J. M. Balph, M. D., a misslonary of the Reformed Pres- byterian church in.the United States. The government s distributing some food to the refugees. AINTAB, Asiatic were The no after Nazim, 2 Turkey, Saturday, May 1.=The refugees in Aintab were moved to- day to sanitary camps outside the town ADANA, Asiatic Turkey, Bunday, May ~The governor general of the villayet has given Rev. Willlam N. Chambers, a: mis- slonary of the American Board of Com- missioners for Foreign Misslons, a guard to accompany him to Hadjin |KILLS TWO-CENT FARE LAW o Agree to Two and Half Cents. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 3.—The house today killed the bill for a 2-cent pas- senger pate by indefinite postponement | The holise empowered the state's attor. ney to enter an agreement with the rail roads for 21-cent rates “Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the causeis thefirst thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. THISWILL INTEREST MOTHERS taln rolial Tor” Paverishneen: Hiosdacher Bad ‘Slom: ek ourer W eema. “Tacy Sevak vh Oede 15 lestimontals of cures ‘..Tzzzl,uv;'rfl:lsl “L.I:‘M‘:; to Roosevelt Saves ‘ morning buying of | proceeded | be, | Arkansas House Authorizes Attorney | PLAN TO MURDER DIPLOMATS | | | | | | | | | | | | { | | | | | | | | | { | Documents Prove Adana Massacre | FAC Quick Aim of Ex-President Brings NAIRORT, Theodore yesterday glves him a loness Roosevelt cheetah. both marksmen did excellent work. It is rumored In native sources. report velt before proceeding to Sotik The lion killed by day quick work with the rifle saved the lives of narrow escapes from The accurs manship s a NEW YORK llem . States Stecl corporatlon are date the General inghouse £ . Gives Sroreareee pantMaRim LY SIMILE OF LETTER FROM MAY OR .DAHLMAN TO MABRAY, WARN other copper finishing concerns was offi- clally denied today. : - CA Lives of Escorts BANNE SECURES DIVORCE | First Husband of Mrs. Brandenbnrg | iven Decree and Castody | of Kidnaped Boy. | | ST. LOUIS, May 3.—James Shepard Ca- banne, jr.. today obtained a divorce from Down Infuriated Lion at | | Mrs. Minnie Leonard Cabanne Branden- | Close Range. burg and was granted the custody of thelr son, whom ‘Broughton Brandenburg New York recently took to San Franclsco. | Mr. Cabanne returned from the western | city, where he regained possession of the friey Last bagged May 8.~ more lion near Kapit, This | three lions and one | boy, yesterday. expedition. Kermit | The case. was on thé default docket and | bringing down a | no defense was offercd. The prayer of the exciting and | plaintiff alleged desertion. Mrs. Cabanne asserted that she obtained a divorce from her §t. Louis hushand before she was married to Brandenburg Mr. Cabanne testified British Roos:vel at Ma total of the prescit succeeded in The hunting was on has but the that the Roose- Nairobi May 15 lacks confirmation, party will arrive at today that he had Mr. Roosevelt was brought down at close range. vester- His mounted escort, who the Infuriated beast Roosevelt's marks of astonishment some of his had of Mr matter cy Copper Merger Denfe May 3.—A report t president of the and H. H ovement to consoli- ctric com ny, West- Manufacturing and Nicoll’s Extensive Buying Power This buying in large quantities—direct from the mills for a score of stores—means that Ntcoll's buyers have first cholce of each season's output. We make the others pick after us at Wil United Rogers Corey interested in a 15 ric and It means also a generous saving In the | first cost—and which we share with patrons, Best Natural Laxative Water Do yeu know that your stomach or /bowel trouble and the indi- géstion that goes with it can be relieved quicker and better by using HUNYADI JANOS WATER than in any other way? It is easily taken—2; a glass on arising —and you have no bad after effects.” Ask your Physician— he will recommend it—and you will be satisfied, as are so many others. Try it yourself for CONSTIPATION ‘This ‘and other broad gauge methods has earned for us the largest tailoring business In the world—and we are atill growing. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 e ] TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 200-11 Sowth 15th St John says: am going to give away five hundred one ounce pack- ages of the best pipe tobacco in Americaon Thurs- day next. Watch the window on that day.”" Central Cigar Store 321 South 16th Street “The Paxton Cafe 14th and Parnam Sts. RALPH KITCHEN, PROP. | “The Fopular Oafe of Omaha | Prompt service, reasonable prices, and | perfect appointaients sre the ‘reasons of | t s popularity. By ordering half portions at _the “Paxton” you get more variety without adding to_the cost “Meet Your Friends at the Paxton" | ;------------------” . wo. 1. . clties of Omaha and South Omaha this very large part during the past ten years, having made some’ four thousand loans in that time either for the purchase or erection of homes. This is a record of which we are justly proud. as It assists in the permanent upbuild of our cities. On account of the large amount of funds placed in our care, now running nearly $4.000,000, we are more than ever able to care for the legitimate demands of persons desiring to borrow money for homes or for business purposes. If we can render you any assistance whnleva; tion, eall and consult us. We are here to help peo ! Saturday evenings The Conservative Savings & Loan Assn,, 1614 Harney St, Omaha. Geo. ¥, Gilmore, Prest. In the upbuild of Association has taken a our in this connec- Oftice open ‘Friend Mabray” a Quiet Tip. ING LATTER OF POSSIEIE DANGEL often entertained Br here, but had lations between banne until his wife filed by ndenburg inkling of 1 mproper Mra author and he read i had been named fr the first My 4 divay Brandenbu AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'’S TO-NIGET AT 3:15 CHARLES DILLINGHAM OFFERS “THE RED MILL" Company of 60, Including the Famou Duieh Kiaw. FRIDAY, SBATUEDAY—SAT. MATINE. CHARLES FRONMAN PRESENTS JOHN DREW IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCHSS “JACK STRAW? BOYD’'S TUESDAY, MaY 4 American Tour, April and May b, Special Permission H. M, Xing Gustaf V. OF THE ROYAL VENDES ARTILLERY REGIMENT BAND The Great Swedish Artillery Bana John EKBILAD Musioal Direotor I?}cht—-ll:l Hilma Mateson, Soprano Song Recital of CHRISTINE BROOKS Mezzo Soprano at_the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday Evening, May Reserved Seats on Sale at Hospe's, 1513 Douglas Street. Prices 75¢ and $1.00 Phones: —Doug. 1608: Ind, A-i5ué The Pastoral D “BLUE JBA Laughs and Tears Blended Woxt—"Girl From Out Yonder' 8-19-Mrs. Iiske in Salvation Nell hubert's Co. The Blue Mouss OREIGHTON PHONES DOUG 484 TN A An ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily Matinees 8:15. Every Night 8:16 The Patriot; At The Sound of Ihe Gong Beldom's Venus: Agnes Mahr: John Kel ler: The Sisters Milch: Vernon: Kino- drome. Prices 10c. 26¢ and boc Hotel Rome Summer Garden connecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open I Ever hear of a Dutch d'Hote Better Still, Have You Tried One at ’ Hanson's Cafe It's a Pleasing Assortment of Appetizing Delicacles that you Cannot Help Enjoying. ever