Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEIL VESDAY, MAY SPECIAL SALE VWHITE CASHINE Wednesday nmiorning we will 25¢ White Cashine \\'nirlinm in lengths from 315 to 15 yards—at, per yard. . EMO WEEK is devoted to Corset education. It gives our customers Fashion's latest word on the all-important subject of eofseta. \] EMO WEEK teaches women how to be fashionably siender withouf. transgreasing the laws of health—and perfectly comfortable. PECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE of the world-famous Neémo Corsets, for slender and medium figures as.well as for stout forms. N ANNUAL FASHION EVENT of national impor- tance, for which we have made extensivé preparatior and to which all our patrons are cordially invited. California, sfredts. on the charge of drunk- enness and distribing the peace by fighting. Joy Among the Jims. ‘With the presénee of Mayor Dahlman at lemocratic headquarters the rooms were npt sufficlent last night to permit the full ebulition of democratic, enthusiasm and the greater crowd was on {he street in front of headquarters cheering for Dahlman, Chairman Tom Flynn and the democratic victory. # The headquarters were fairly full, how- over, with the crowds coming and & ing from the moment the firs: returns be- gan coming in When it became apparent from the early refurns that Dablman was ré-clected by “an Increased majority over three years ago there were repeated calls for Dahlman and he mounted a ‘chair His appearance “$vas. greeted with (umultuous applause and it was séveral moments be- fore hé cquld get quiet énough to have him- self heard His Proudest Moment. “This 1s the proudest moment of my life and I want to thank you one and all | for this splendfd victory,'® sald he. “It Is not a personal victory, but a victory of the people. No man has ever been villl- fled more than T have during this cam- paign and for the last three years. It shows that the plain, commen people will stand by theJr frierids and I am proud to know that I have been endorsed as the triend of the common people. 1 have made my fight'for you and we have Woh by your iman “then heid Up the fate copies of the! that, ppposed _his _election 1n which hi# Victory was announced in big- black. Iettetw{ “There ls.my_ yiddiention” said he. “and what ‘man tigels a whore complete one. I, 1 | | dom place on special sale one case .96 Chamoisette Gloves. A new thing in gloves is al ways of interest. This time for a small sum, too—yon can secure a pair of ‘‘Kayser’s Chamoisette,”” in the soft natural tones of chamois. All sizes at H0c per pair. See display in 16th Street Window. The Herald Square -Linen Waists for Women. Charming new styles, both hand embroidered and plain tailor made. Pure Irish Linen Tailor made, at $2.50, 2.76, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50. Pure Irish Linen hand embroid- ered at §4.00, $4.75, $5.00, $6.75 and $7.50 Just received, the New Summer Sweaters for girls and women. American Rich Too Free, Says Italian Savant State Lacks Powers to Curb Wealth Because of Fears of Forefathers, PARIS, United May 4.—The observations on the States of America by Guglielmo Ferrero, the Itallan historian, which are appearing in the” Figaro, are attracting much attention. Signor Ferrerro finds (hat the immense power wielded by the rich America is due to thelr untram- meled activity, particularly as compared 10 Kurope, where the state retains more or less control of all enterprises, The free- of private initiative In America the distinguished Itallan attributes to the fact that fear of the state was the underlying prineiple of the American constitution. The founders of the republic, Ferrero says, were imbued with the French phil- osophy of the eightecnth century, and they could not fore the formidable foro which would emerge from the development of the gigantic resources of the land. As a vesult-the American millionalre occuples A different position. He assumes respon: bilities which in Europe fall upon the stute And with responsibility comes power. Owing to the weakness of the staté in America all the superior intellectual and moral life of the country, selentific as well in as religious, is falling gradually under the | influence of the wealthy classes Yet cult to understand why #hould be pald to oir requests, realizing that such a laboratery would cost each cltizen of the state about % of 1 cent each year. We can but hope that our requests will be heeded soms day, as thirty-six states in our union now heve such labora- tories and Minnesota alf, s has five ‘Something of the necessity of more work in Nebraska niey be reallzed from the fact that tuberculosis causes the death of 60 people In Nebraska every year and showa a financial loss of 1,000,000 1n wage earning capacity. time and expanses to our citizens. | “Dr. Ward of the medical department of | the University of Nebraska, says uniess conditions are changed in Nebraska be. fore 1925, the city of Lincoln alone will | sacrifice 2.000 &chool children because ot tuberculosis of Nebraska 7,000 young people Dr. Sward charges ate institutions are with tuberculosis, w others because the legisiature propriated sufficlent funds properly to care for the unfortunates and segregate them from other paticnts and Inmates Dr. Frank Loveland, pastor Methodist church, welcomed the of the medical soclety to Omaha, sponse belng made by Ex-President A. 8. Von Mansfelde of the association. Dr. H B. Lemere, chairman of the committee on arrangements, introduced President L. Shaw of the assoclation, who then charge of the meeting List of Orations The following on medical jectes were given Medicine—The Function of the Laboratory in_Clinical Medicine, A. D. Dunn, Omaha Surgery—A True Conservatism, J. F. Lord, Omah Gylecology and Anniversary of the mer Finley, Omaha. A Case of Necrosis of Occipital Following Middle Bar Suppuration, Blanchard, Kearney Fractures of the Thigh with Special Ref- erence to the Upper Third; Diagnosis; Management; Treatment, A. Fitzsim: mones, Tecumseh. Acute Anterior Poliomyelitis, F. ter, Omaha. Obstetric Anesthesia, F vard. Extra Gastric Lesions Simulating Gastric Ulcer, A. F. Jonas, Omaha. Helpful Hints to’the Busy Practitioner, F, A Wells, Kenesaw The Debt the Public Owes to the Medical Profession, Rein K. Hartzell Omaha Hey Fever; Exciting Causes; Treatment W. R. Hobbs, Omaha. ~ While the house of delegates is holding a session this morning an automobile ride about the city will be glven by Omaha physiclans and surgeons for the women vis- ftors. In the afternoon a matinee party will be given for them. 'DOLLIVER AND ALDRICH TILT (Continued from First Page.) =0 littte attention HEALTH NEGLECT CRIMINAL Dr. L. M. Shaw Scores Congress in Addres’. BUT SOME LIGHT IS DAWNING Physiclans and Snrgeons Their Leader at Dinne Evening, When Needed more than Pleads for Joss of exislation. Physicians and surgeons of Nebraska at- tended a dinner at the Hotel Rome last evening, following the first session of a three days' meeting of the Nebraska State | Medical association, which opened at the Hotel Rome' Tuesday afternoon Dr. L. M. 8haw of Osceola, president of the state assoclation the speaker of i the evening. He declared the United States government has been criminally negligent In legislation to preserve the health of its people Jur lite-saving shores of our great lines and the seate e that the th many of homes of people Eiving it to was ~ stations that dot the | lakes and ocean coast Are monuments a government's care for those who go down Into the sea in | boats, but where are the lfe-saving sta- tions of our government for saving people from the rocks, reefs and shoals of fll heaith on the land?" sald Dr. Shaw, whose address stirred physiclans and surgeons of Nebraska. Continuing, the president sald: In my discourse this evening, I have not thought It best to discuss any scientiflc subject, but to give briefly a resume of | the various movements which are today | creating so much interest both in the minds of the profession and the public. Move- ments, which, through education, will bring about ‘not only prevention. relief and cure of disease, but will serve {o bring the pubs lle to recognize the attitude of the medical profession in its recommendations of sani- tary legislation and medical practice acts. For a National Health Bureau. That the government and people of the United States are at lnst awakening to the | necessity of definite and comprehensive health legisiation I8 quite apparent, as wit- nesged by the adoption of a plank in the platforms of the two great national political parties endorsing the organization of all existing national public health agencies into & national bureau of health. With both of these political parties committed by their platform declarations to advance sanitation, there should be no difficulty In securing @ bill in congress in the near future to that effect. The committee of one hundred, composed largely of the political economists of our great universities, tell us that In the last five years 730,000 people in the United States have died of tuberculosis and 250,000 more from typhold fever, both preventable diseases, It Is a disgrace to our civilization that up to the present time our government no department of public health. The Department of Agriculture at Wash Ington spends $7,000,00 annually on plant and anfmal health in our country, but with the exception of that which it has spent for the splendid work done by Drs. Wiley, Atwater and Benedict, our government dops not spend one cent directly for the n:{ln. of our innocent bables. In the last | tén yaars this department has spent $48,000,- | 000, but not a single wheel of official ac | tlon has turned to help the 6,000,000 of our present population wi 1) e : Bhd heart disense o the: b00L00 whadneX | T would not be diverted If some wayfarer dle from the white scourge. !in this wilderness should be shown to have While this movement does not mean an | pam e some o same independent. health department with ' |l PPened to strike some of the hysician in the cabinet, it does mean a |things. ureau whose chief function will be to! *I only say,” replled Mr. Aldrich, “that suard the health of the peaple, |n3md1ng{m, men trylng to destroy this tariff are A nvoives. Hence it wilk be a decided | advance and & step In the right direction | Still doing business at the old stand : | “I am not trying to destroy this tarift,” The Emmanuel Movement. | Pschotherapy 1s the word adopted by |Tetorted Mr. Dolliver. “I hope to leave it those who have developed this movement |a republican tariff that can be defended In to distinguish them from Christian Scien- | (he Uniited State: tists, the new thought people, the faith | healers and the thousand and one other | S&YIng the senator from Rhode Island had hurt his feelings by this criticism, Mr schools which have in common the disre- gard of medical sclence and of all its ac- | Dolliver added: *‘He desired apparently to put me outside the breastworks, where so of First members the re to orations sub- Obstetrics—Centennial First Ovariotomy, Pal- Bone J. 8 P E. Coul- A. Butler, Har- cumulative knowledge in the past. Psychoterapy 15 as old as the beginning | e | of medicine. It began to be systematically | many good people haye berished, for practiced ‘In Europe about tweniy-five [of ventllation: but." iy, sald, “desplte critl vears ago with the Investigations of Char- | T ] | cot and'his school. In America It has pean | C\o™ he Drobosed to Pipetuate the work | advanced by Drs. Wier Mitchels, Morton | Of others who had ' formeily attempted to | Erince, James J. Putnam and few others, | revise these schedules.” Mr. Dolliver de- Americans physicians, generally, have | fey cotton sched- | Tought shy of sclentiflc paychoteruphy for | 1o o he was :",";: i da # & long time. One of the most important | Uleand inquired of Mr reasons Is the fact befo want | |'down with the Armenians. Aldrich whether the | | April | set forth without doubt “Goodyear Raincoats Reign Supreme” Continuation of Our End-of-Season Clearance RAINCOAT SALE Entire Stock of the World Famous *“Goodyear”’ Cravenettes, Top Coats, Silk Coats Now Selling at 40 Cents on the Dollar MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Your choice at these prices o coat stock In town. New fabrics spring models. spring days. $15.00 RAINCOAT—CLEARANCE PRICE .00 RAINCO, PRICE $30.00 RAINCC PRICE oA $0.00 RAINCOATS—CLI PRICE Gty We carry a full and complete Raincoats, Ladies' Silk Rubberize and opera wear; Waterproof Automatic Wearing Ap- parel, Rubber Conts, Mackintosh men, women and children. at one single profit. GOODYEAR CORNER 16TH AND MANY VILLAGES BLOTTEDOUT Los: Placed at 25,000. WOMEN SOLD Tarks Around Tars for Horses hot Bartering Girl Rifies—Some Please and Down to Crowd. LETIN. ADANA, Monday, May 3.—Via Larnaca, Cyprus, May 4—Adana s still lawless. More people were killed in the city yester- day. There are 30,000 dead in Adana prov. lince as a result of the massacres and 35,00 homeless and penniless refugees are Wan- dering Into the villayet TARSUS, Aslatic Turkey, Saturday, 24.—Via Constantinople, May 4.— Authentle detalls of the atrocities com- mitted by the fanatical Mohammedans in the villages and farms in fhis district are now coming into Tarsus with sickening abundance. The worst particulars of these narratives cannot be mentloned, but they that at least 10,000 lost their lives in this province and some estimates place the total casual- tles at 25,00 Villages like Osmanieh, Bazsiche, Hamadleh, Kara, Kristan, Keoy and Kezolook were actually wiped out Each of these places had populations of from 50 to 60 people. In one town of 4000 people there are less than 100 left, nearly all women and children. It was the same thing with the hundreds of chift- likes, or farms, that dot this wide and fertile plain. The slaughter was unspar- ing. Even Greeks and Syrians were struck Entire families were burned to death in thelr homes. Hun- dreds of girls and women were maltreated and carrled off to the harems, The correspondent was informed that at one place a party of 300 Armenians sur- rendered to the soldlers. The persons ldeal garments for these balmy, rainy AT—CLEARANCE DATS—CLEARAN From maker to wearer of Life in Armenian Massacress INTO SLAVERY RAINCOATS . f the biggest Rain- & x and in the newest These spring d waterproof garme | Our's is the bigge: styles in the lat various makes. T .....$6.00 ... $8.00 ... $12.00 line of Cravenetuws, d Coats for evening $15.00 SILK COA' PRICE $20.00 SILK CO PRICE | $30.00 SILK COA PRICE $85.00 SILK es and Dusters for & % RAICOAT CO., DAVENPORT STREETS cause, It he knows anything about cases, that he cannot substantiate word of recital of his resolution. ords of the United States court at City are an absolute refutation disparaging recital he makes, but I shall not object the one The rec Kansas of every of course to a committee and one member of congress aside from Mr Murphy thinks there should be such committee I will gladly see it appointed “You ask me as to the so-called filct of jurisdiction between the state and the United States courts. No one on either side of the case questions the fact but that the cases were first brought in the United States courts In Kansas City in the spring or summer of 1905. “Right or wrorg—1 belleve, right—I held in June, 1907, that the entire subject mat- ter was still pending in the United States | courts at Kansas City, whereupon 1 al WOMEN'S SILK COA ays are Raincoat days, and a silk nt is the ideal spring overgarment st stock of silk coats in town est and most popular colorings he varlety fs big enough and price low enough to insure satisfactory selection, TS—CLEARANCE . $8 ( . $10.00 . $12.00 $14.00 All Mail Orders must be accompanied by Check or Money Order TS—CLEARANCE TS—CLEARANC ATS—CLEARANCE The Raincoat pecialty Store if Ay Weighing tations for have This about 00 up to $40.00 $ expec way we is a condition brought by the “lately lamented’ panic. Men accustomed to $65.00 and $75.00 suitquality, feeling the pinch of circumstances, eame to us with $40.00 in their hands and $65.00 quality-hopes and ideals in their minds We saw our opportunity. Gave ‘em $65.00 tailoring for $40.00 The result'is that our business has steadily-—surely increased overy month since the flurry in finances started over 1% years ago The moral is—why en't you getting some of this $65.00 quality for $40.00. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 16th St Near 16th and Farnam, lowed supplemental bills to be filed carry- | ing forward the statutes of 1907 both as to | frelght and passenger rates. “It s an elementary rule of law that the court which had taken jurisdiction of | subject matter retains that jurisdiction | until the final end and that other courts | cannot intervene.” | DEATH RECORD. | John W. Jackson. BEATRICE, Neb., May 4.—(Speclal)— John Wesley Jackson, for the last twenty- five years a resident of Beatrice, dled last night, after an fliness of three weeks, of spinal meningitis. Mr. ‘Jackson was born in Illinois in 1860 and after coming to Beatrice was married to Miss Nannle Bur- roughs, who, with her two daughters, Miss Sarah and Corinne Jackson, survive tne deceased. Mr. Jackson served as council- man from the First ward for eight years He was a republican and two years ago ran for sheriff against Lon Trude, but was defeated. He was employed for twenty years in the furniture and undertaking es- tabllshment of Cook & Scott, and at the time of his ‘death was in the employ of the Palmer-Wheelock Enterprisc company | of this city Michael Lahaff. FORT DODGE, la, May 4.—(Special) Michael Lahaff, aged 91, who to | MAY SALE WAISTS came too, want to thank: Tem Flynn, the chair- [ this state of affairs, Signor Ferrero af- man of the democraile commitiee, for the | splegdid,work he dizs done. Hs le deserv- | ing of the: {ilfest, cradit. that Ch prisoners cotton | manufacturers house committee had nqt | want these rates increased Mr. Aldrich sald he did not know what ian elenoe when the | Saturday, May 8. Webster county fifty-eight years ago, died at Mercy hospital, Dubuque this morning. | He was born in Dublin, Ireland, and lived | firms, 1s not as monstrous as is belleved | exists and we have watched the antics and | 1 Borosk \whare thia: Githihee ¢ | extravagances of Mrs. Eddy and her L erence between | . p,oig ‘with disgust, but without any con- of capital In | gigtent attempt to find out the truth behind | | were taken to an open field, where the women were ordered to stand apart from the men. Every one of the men were then ald they did not He was backed | the state and the forces by a splendid, comiittee. and fought a | magnifisent eampalen: 1 thapk all of you trom. the bottom of my heart.” Now Comes Boss Fou Lotid calls ‘were thier fnade for Tom Flynn and -he -mounted the chair and was given | an- ovatlen. “This 18 & splendid vietory man. qnd & eplendid cause sen . more traduced . for the re and during this. campalgn ur mayor,” sald he, “but this tory has -been -more than Three years from now he will be the can- aldate lor governor of Nebraska, and noth- ing can stop his election. The people of Nebraska look to him for leadership and nthing can prevent his being that leader." Then there were more cheers for Mayor | Dahlman, and then His Honor came in for peraonal congratulations by hosts of | his admirers. | Breen Grateful to Friends. J. P. Breen was not in evidence at of the places where returns were being recelved last night, it was located finally | at the Fontanelle tlub, where he was en- gaged fn a game of billlards Whgn asked for a statement refused to say anytliing the hat he had. not heard from enough cincts to form any idea of the result When told {hat the returns showed re-electjon. of ,Muyor Dahlman he said | 1. made a clean fight, | expressed my ! sentiments. to the people on every occasion and If the campalgn was to be nt over again L .would fight it out along exactly | the same. lines. .} am grateful the friends who gtood by me so loyally. Like | every defeated candidate, I ada that_we have met the enemy and preswm- | ably we are thelrs." for a splendid man has past three than has reat vindication. a any | firat | ground | he at the fo ex to can only Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All kinds of plating. How Many Meals Have You Saved? Do you show your meals do you as the saying goes? Have you the p duct of former geod dinners tucked awa around your walsi line? Do they “epr h you? Db they Me ‘heavily on your physical consclence as it were? Are you anxious 1o refopm® L] Well, then contemplate a period of pen- ance. What do you say to & month of un medified breakfast feood diet —made thin to be followed or accompanied by (hirty days of road work’ or weight lifting. No? | Intervening | will be given the freedom of the city America are not understood Second Term for Forgery. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. May 4.—(Special.) —John H. Larkin, formerly a resident of Belle Fourche, who was pardoned out of the Sioux Falls penitentiary after serving part of a term for forgery and who some weeks ago forged the name of a local at- torney by whom he had been given employ- ment to a number of checks, raigned Judge Jones of cireuit court in this city gullty and has when ar- the state entered a plea of been sentenced to a term | of five years in the Stoux Falls peniten- checks | tinry. After passing the forged Larkin fled from the state and finally was captured at New Orleans only a few hours before he intended enlisting In the United States army under an assumed name with the object of effectually and permanently concealing his identity. Boosters' D., May Sioux ¥ SIOUX FALLS, 8. —Every tickot has been sold cursion of the Sioux Falls to Watertown on Wednesday A special train will b enable the visitors to s Watertown und make towns, where the visitors will parade through the streets. At Watertown elaborate praparations have been made for the enterta nt of the visiting business n. Committees have been appointed to recelve and look after the rip. 4.—(Bpecial.) for an ex- business men of this week which will some at run snd time also visltors, who Bhe trip is for the purpose of promoting good feeling between the business men of Sioux Falls and those of the towns to be visited Yankton Plum Tree Shaken. YANKTON, 8. D., May 4 slon Monday night the city the municipal plum tree q and passed around (he Henry Luebke, D. E Board of Education for Olive F. Plerson, trustee for three years of Carnegle library; E. D. Palmer, city en- gineer; A. L. Wyman, city attorney; Dr James Roane, city physiclan; Charles Wright and Willlam Bailey, policemen; B. Froney, aldermanic member board {of health; Willlam Higbee, superintendent water works; Frank Schoe, J. W. Smith and Fred Donaldson, city welghmasters. | A tie vote resulted when the official paper | was votéd on and no action was secured. This leaves the Herald still the official paper of the city In annual ses- councll shook quite vigorously plums as follows Lioyd, members four years; Miss ! Saicide on PIERRE, 8 D Rallway Platform, May d.—(Speclul.)—At How about a few months' course of some-acrid (put your teeth on edge) acid hearthiimaokutng. wrinkle-forming, stom ach-upsetting. high-priced patent advér- tised “‘fat rem#dy.! ‘then—No? 11 thaf“vemams for you to try. then, 2. Jou reaily wish o yeform, Is Marmols prescriptien Tavlefd. These tablets pus- | virtue-—the wost tmportan' y_cause not one ripple of v g b v Nelthor -do the Finkles' Behind: mor is dieting wnd exercise required to Lelp Yel, in a reasonable Uue they pable of re- ducing. possiply. Any Bian o woman on thls green eafth a pound or so daily ow about your trying this safe and I ried R Pou do not care to or fiet® The Marmola Compeny B33 oF Dotwolt Mich. "ot any drug: &ist - will flt\u you,: for as littls as 715 nts, one, {arge case, so well stocked that ust that ol case will show you the problem of reducing safely and quickly on three full meals & day has beea solved. w exel De) Midland yesterday Alfred Hammon, a set jtier near Nowlin, committed suicide by | drinking a bottle of carbolic acld on the rallway platform just as passengers for [the west were boarding the train. De- spondency is given as the cause of the act Hammon leaves & wife and several chil- dren. The remains were shipped to hly old | home in Bchieswig, Ta., for burlal New B ANSLE Neb., 4.—(Bpecial )~The Roman Catholic church has begun the ereetion of & #4000 church bullding in Ans- ley. The First National bank hes com- menced 8 §20.0 bank bullding, to be bullt | of granite. A new school building for the high school is bheing planned, to cost 30,- 00, to be built this year. for twenty-five new residences to be built in Ansley this spring and summer, their fallacies and absurditice. That Eddy- brief stops at | The outlook is had taken place before that commijtee. When Mr. Dolliver had spoken for three hours, Mr. Tiliman (South Cuarolina) ism contains some truth, no man will deny. It was Thomas Carlyly, that rugged | old " Scotchman and orginal thinker who m;\l.u M\l‘i w\lhrmn) lx‘wm questioned, that, [ quested that he suspend until tomorrow ‘No system of philosophy, ism or pathy : e senate djon {ever existed but that it had some truth | N3 permit the senate to adjourn | #n it or men would have not taken it up. Tillman declared that he was not fatigued, Aside from a few gifted men like Dr. Wier | for, he sald, he never had enjoyed any- “},':\’;"”..,.'.'('.?‘(-»"J"":':',:“,“:” u)n? SQintry | thing more In his life, but the session had Syatem or stadr. Tt s not untliTths [run for six hours. Mr. Dolllver agreed, Aldrich added that discussion of would go on nevertheless. After lation of Prof. Dubols’ book in 1805, | but Mr. we became aware of sclentific mind | the bill \\¢ all practice psychqtherapy In an am- | "UMerous appeals from the South Caro- ateur way. The simple giving of drugs in | linan, Mr. Aldrich yielded, but he gave (-'nv\nm'l:\’xunu"n ‘v;i\hnm the kind assur- | notice that the country was waiting for ance of the physician amounts to but lit- | i tle. The personality of the attendant, in | the finnl passage of the bill and said that better progress must be mads and there- | face, manner, words, action and tactful ympathy must enter actually as factors | fore the sessions hereafter wouid be longer. Reply of Mr. Aldrich. in the therapeutic role of every case. Few | persons afflicted with chronie diseases are | Clred Without atrong confidence in the | Briefly answering some of Mr. Dolliver's ability, skill and knowledge of thelr physi- e cof sche Cian and the realization of the speclal ef. | CTitiéIsms regarding the cotton schedule, forts made in thelr behalf after a thorough | Mr. Aldrich charged that some of the "'x?"\hwl«-l'l A I>)‘."x;‘h-|m| Is welghed In the | samples of goods held up as exhibits had halance as is no other man. Suggestion |s ¢ had de- v potent means of Inflaencink the sick, | P& furnised by Importers who had de For them it Is constantly though inadvert. | stroyed the cotton schedules by obtaining decisions by the Board of eGneral Ap- praisers until the protection of sixty per cent had been reduced to five and per cent. He denied that the cotton schedule ently utilizad. There | not a case which will not be influenced for better or wors: of the senate bill was different in any re spect from the Dingley blll except that the by the attitude cheering words and the smile or the wrinkled brow or brusque manner of hie physician. Legitimate use ought to be made of such means—it is not charlantanry. Tt concerns us in our daily practice of medicine and surgery and fs | specific rates wers substituted for the ad valorem rutes. To that response Mr Dolliver replled that he did not intend to conceal from the senate the identity of those who had ad- vised him. 8o far as the sample pleces of a practical sindy. We need to search fur- ther In our ministration not simply for the goods referred to was concerned he sald “it was given to me by as bright a mer- material, but for the mental and moral cause of disease. [ believe there is a great deal to he gained by study and system in chant as there is in Amerlca, who is none the less entitled to my respect because he marched at the head of a column 19,000 these alds the average physiclan | strong the day before the election in sup- port of the candidacy of President Taft' ar trans| thiit cure. stx Do Harm. do not believe that psycho- cureall, and when practiced by st is more or less dangerous, nd to be applied to cases whera Alsease {s overlooked. This erith cism ap with speclal force to devotees of so-called religlous cults and non-medical philanthropists who cannot recognize its Jimitations. “That ite field of usefulness 18| Mr. Aldrich sarcastically remarked that mited and 18 hacoming more so has heen ¢ “these good me rotmted - out e DT Hoteiioanas heeh |ne had no doubt that “these good men, thoughtful and well trained physiclan is the | these respectable men, have (nterests In onlv one who cin and will recognize these | this matter which are entirely antagonistic {mitations. I believe that pavehology should |to the peaple of this country 1l e Al olir medical schools and | when Mr. Dolliver took his seat his col | utilized where practical in sickness Vit g iy ooy Mg so S e by ol | Several states have moved along the line | eague. B d : s marriage |lated him | of revision and change in thefr H‘..‘ulpl such an recommended by l:.;‘\l.'rlmr Following a brief executiva session heldon to_our last legislature, making It | o, 45 ¢ necessary for every man and woman t |%0te adofurned present a certificate from a lcensed phvsi- clan showing them to he capable of produc ing healthy offspring. This is a matter which should recelve the earncst considera- tion of the public and is a political matter which should interest Interest those who come after us, for the tendency is, by promiscuous marrving and | xew YORK intermarrying, toward a degenerncy of our | NEW YORK race which in time must seriously affect | NEW YORK | our state. | NATLES President 8haw predicts that from 00 to | FuERBOURG 706 members will attend the session, whieh | GIBRALTAR will offer during g | VRIS addresses by members timeliness and importance. Some important affairs rational association and lications of the so | before the Nebraska In & repert pressnted to the wfternoon | session, Dr. . J. . Sward. secretary of the Nebraska State Roird of Health, viewed the work of the beard and progress made In Nébraska through legls lation and otherwise for the good of the public hsalth However therapy 13 an enthus for it Is an orgatke the Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. Arrived. .. Mar. Washington La Gascogne Zealand Port Sailed Veroua. Lombardia K W. Derarosse Koenlg Albert Lusitania Koentgen the sesslons a series of rarely equaled for | relative to the some are of the pub. alsn ation 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. to come | ass | reo- the | | Such & Legislat “We seriously regre! that the last legls- lature did mot appropriate funds, as asked by the board, to erect a bacteriological laboratory,” said Dr. Sward. “It is ditfi- Mr. | us and will perforee | MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSNIFS. | | FORECAST OF shot. In many cases were done to death with their women clinging to them, trying to save their lives A large number of women were wounded beeuuse of their persistence. 8ixty men who were brought down into this district from Hadjin are now held as slaves. Young Turks around today Armenian gir ern repeating rifles. seem to have been an insensate Orgy lust and violence In the name of race and religion. In the massacres of fourteen years ago there was no such desire to kill women and children as has been evidenced in the last ten days. There have been nu- merous instances of the murdering of women and children with deliberation and there are other instances where women were brought out and shot down one by one, the bystanders clapping thelr hands at each fresh execution. The local authorities are giving today 4 cents a day for each refugee in Tareus. The government allotment s belng supple- mented from funds of the American mis- sion. The local officlals say they are woon going to discontinue their contributions, and if this 1s done there will be a famine. ‘Jhe yard of the American mission house looks like a prison pen. When the captain of a French man-of-war at Mersina came up to Tarsus wtih a number of officers on & visit he called at the mission house. "My God,” he said, “this s terrible. all these people sleep? The men wander around all night trylng to keep warm. The women and children sleep at night on the floors of the school rooms. Few of them have beds. In the meantime the Moselms, in the wasted country round about, are pasturing their horses and cattle on the green crops of their Armenian victim Tarsus are trading s for horses and mod- The entire ten days 1B NEW CABINET | Tarkish Ministry Will Be in Harmony with Progre > CONSTANTINOPLE, May 4.—The new cabinet probably will be organized as fol- lows Grand Vigler—Hilm| Pasha. Minister of Interior—Ferid Pasha. Minfster of Justice—Kakki Pasha Minister of Public Instruction—Azmi Bey. Minister of Mines and Forests—Aristidl Pasha The other ministries will the last incumbents. Both Kakki Pasha and Azmi Bey members of the com- mittee of union and progress and It is ex- pected that this cabinet, being thus brought into harmony with the present political situation, will have a long lease of power. DEFENSE ~ BY M'PHERSON (Continued from First Page.) be retained by and expert the )rmous sum of the equities of the sit- as to warrant me compelling the rallroads the state of Missourt companies have com- plained most earnestly and some in- stances bitterly of this Mr. Murphy says in his resolution that he wants & committee appointed to make entirely separate from counse fees amounts $18,000. 1 thought uation were such dividing the costs to pay 9,000 9,00 The raliroad an investigation. 1 . much doubt whether he wants such a committee, be- very forty-three years on a farm here before re- , Brandeis Stores of | Where do | tiring from active life with a comportabie competence. His wife of the same age sur- vives him. Miss Mary E. Robertson. Miss Mary E. Robertson died night at her home, 1029 South Thirty-sixth street, aged 71 The funeral of Miss Robertson, who was a native of West Vir- ginia, will be held at the residence | Wednesday at 10 & m. Interment in | Forest Lawn. Clarence R. Hale. The funeral of Clarence R. Hale, the lt-year-old High school boy who died Monday in a local hospital was held Tues- day afternoon from the Cole-McKay under- taking rooms. |MR. BROWN ARRESTS BROWN atter is Accused of Being Too Jolly for the Nelghbors on Sunday. | when yeu bay Gola Medal be sure it is W Medal Flour. ¥ions burn-Croshy's € Monday ot Ly years AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S FRIDAY, SATURDAY—SAT. MATINDED CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS JOHN DREW IN XIS LATBST COMEDY SUCCESS “JACK STRAW?, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Bdwin A. Relkin's All Star Yiddieh With MME. KENNY LIPZIN ‘Her Past’’ Power of Love'’ O | Doug. 1606; ind. A-1608 Pastoral Drama BLUE JEANS" Laughs and Tears Blended Next—"@ir] From Out Yonder" 17-18-19-Mrs. Fiske in Salvation Neil -Bhubert's Co. The Blue Mouse CREIGHTON Co | A study in brown was painted on the |Sunday Eve..... ... record book Monday evening when “ | J. G. Brown, who lives at 1937 North Nine- | Mon. Eve. ‘‘The { teenth street, was booked and Patrolman | Brown's name was entered v that of the | arresting officer. It is #aid that Brown was disturbing the peace and quiet of the city by loitering on | the sldewalk at Thirteenth and Douglas streets, and that he further amnoyed the nelghborhood by refusing to perambulate to other reglons when politely requested to do | 80 by Officer Brown Such naughty conduct would not be countenanced by the publie at large or the policeman at small When Brown was arralgned in court and charged with disturbing the peace by loitering, he was told never to do such a | thing aguin and then released police Thurs. Bat. May May 2 PHONES DOUG 434 Phmaes | ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Election Returns TONIGHT PIANO RECITAL by JOSEPH GAHM T'l"hllrlfl y Evening, May 6. Under the Ausplces of the Teacher's Annuity and Ald Association Tiokets $1.00—For Sale at Myers-Dillon l 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. Steel on Grand Trunk Extension. WINNIPEG, Man, May 4-A gang of 20 men started laying steel today the Grand Trunk Pacific rallway from Superior | Junction, 140 miles east of here, to Winni- | pex. The work will be completed by July —_— 1t is worth a great deal to know that linen with the linen of those as particular as you, of sanitation and finish. PURITAN. 1 A UNDRY'S CLARK'S ORUISE OF TEE “ARABIO" llm tons, lla 1arge, | Rount“the WortD From 16, 1909, aearly four months, costing only $650 AND UP, New York, Oct including all expenses afloat and ashore. SPECIAL FEATURBS—Madeirs, India, Ceylo: | on | 15 2 your washed | | Y ever Your appetite may mnot orave sny particular dish order slmply a PLATE DINNER wnd & most appetising assortinent will be brought and you will be more than pleased original at TME CALUMET e § Lasssenmmsenmsesassnsmiim——n Burma, Ja 00, Tpites. snpan. & n-':i”m to "} Orient a " ortug s suanmer Fouts v Hutons 70 4p: FRANK O. CLARK. Times Bldg., N, .