Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1909, Page 1

* THE OMAHA BEE goes to the homes—is read by the women-—sells goods for advertisers THE OMAHA VOL. XXXVIII—NO. ¢ 7R DAILY BEE WEATHER FORECAST Nebraska—Falr Town—Fnie and warn weather report see MORNING, MAY 6, 1909 DOLLIVER ENDS HIS SPEECH Towa Senator Draws Fire from Aldrich, Lodge, Tillman and Carter. K4 DISCUSSES we SCHEDULE Also Says Senate Bil 2‘; on Cott: 5. z 2% BILL READ FOR 5% 3 1ses Rates OMENT First Test Comes on Orange Minera. k< SENATE COMMITTEE IS SUSTAINED find Increased Duty of 2 7-8 Pro- Vided in House Bill to 3 3-8 Cents Charged. by the Dingley B WASHINGTON, May 5.—The tariff bill was again taken up In the senate today for the consideration of committes amendments that were passed over upon the first read- ing of the bill after it had been practically id aside for ten days while senators have | ween making speeches on the measure as a whole. Small progress was made in the consideration of the measure as a whols, but elght pages being considered before adjournment. There was much debate on the various amendments that were acted upon. Senator Delliver concluded his speech be- gun yesterday. When Senator Dolll arose to resume his spesch on the wool and cotton schedules of the tariff bill shortly after the senate assembled today, but few senators were in their places. Mr. Nelson suggested ‘'no quorum.'’ Benators came in rapldly in re- sponse to the call and fifty-six answered to their names. Mr. Dolliver immediately proceeded with his discourse. Benator Ald- rich was not In his seat at the beginning of the session. Replylng to a suggestion Mr. Aldrich made yesterday, Mr. Dolliver declared th it made no difference to him it a man of the acute mind of Benator Vest had found in the Dingley bill some of the things he himself had discovered in the pending m-asure. “My frlends, the senator from Rhode Is- land,” he continued, “seemed to get a good deal of comfort yesterday by sneeffing at me because I had sought the advice of persons qualified to speak on these ques- tions. Such & thing was not only uncalled for, byt It fs little short of ridiculous when the senator sits here and in answer to questions reads from pamphlets prepared by experts. In view of that course, I submit he Is in no position to complain if T talked with wise and good men to prepare myself to address this body and the people of the United States, ““Ph bl pending before the semate’ he sald, “was largely a matter of mathe- matics and it could be understood by care- ful study." Cotton Rates (nereased. Recalling that Mr. Aldrich had sald yes- terday that It would be shown to the sen- ate that no changes Increasing the cotton rates had been made by the senate com- mittes finance, Mr. Dolliver sald that if that was a correct statement he would expeet all the items carrying senate amend- ments stricken from the emasure. The fact was, he said that the cotton ra were increased. He then read from a New York newspaper, which, he added, had for twenty years heen watchful of the spirl ual side of the senator from Massachu- setts (Mr. TLodge), & statement to the effect that Mr. Lodge had said that as reported from the committee on finance on the cot- ton schedule as amended by the commitiee was “of great value to chusetts. i'he same article, appeared in a Boston paper. Mr. Lodge appearing in the chamber this moment, recugnized the the statement and made Inquiry concerning it, to which Mr. Dolllver replied that (Mr. Lodge) was quoted as saying “the ad valorem rate on cotton tncreased.” Mr. Lodge said that a misquotation. “1 stated,” he said, “the advalorem rates had not been Increased.” ““Then, responded Mr. Dolliver, “§ou weore mistaken in stating that, as 1 have demonstrated to the senate, and If you did not state that to the Boston news- Paper, you omitted a very Important part of your duty.” ‘I have mathematically demonstrated that these rates have been increased, Mr. Doiliver. “1 have great doubt about matical demonstration,” Lodg “I also.” sald the lowan, bowing to the Massgchusetts senator, “have grave doubts about some of the Infirmities of yourself. Referring to the board of appralsers at ‘ew York as “e!der statesmen who falled to be re-elected,” Mr. Dolliver explained the ineércerigation of cotton, declaring that the 1| cent a yard for that or similar processes provided in the bill was in excess ©of the cost of mercerization Bricks or Boguets! Mr. 8moot sald the mercerization process required yptian or long Sea island cot- ton. Mr. Dolliver denled this statement, and, turning to the demeocratic side, said thet was the cotton for which the senator from Bouth Cafolina had so worked for a tariff duty Mr. Tilman quickly disavowed any desire 10 have a duty on Sea island ootton. He added he was enjoying secing the senator from lowa ‘“‘throwing bricks at his col- leagues on the republican side,” but that be did not waut him to throw them at him. 1 thought 1 was throwing him & bou- quet,” ressonded Mr. Dolllver Mr. Smoot declared cotton lost something in mercerigation “Yes,' replied Mr. Dolliver, “the process of mercerization 1s like washing your hands —of course you lose & little in the waste. After the laughter on the floor and the galleries had died out Mr. Dolliver resumed. He sald he did not hold the members of the finance committee re- aponsible for the bill, as they had been forced to hire merchants to explain the measure to them Mr. Dolllver sald the time was coming when the controversy over the tariff would e transferred by law to a tribunal, where . 1t could be passed upon “‘with more wisdom than & person was Mable to meet about | the corridors of the capitol. " “Mr. Dolliver warned his colleagues that on to be es senate Massa- he sald, also at he that must be sald your mathe responded M strenuously in (Continued on Gecond Page) reading of | had been | promptly, | E\Vright Brothers ‘ on Way Home {Acmpllnilta Will Do Some Secret | Work and Then Return to England. ! LONDON May 6. —~Wilbur and Orville Wright embarked today for New York. A large gathering of members of the Aero club bade the American aviators farewell | from London. The presence of the Wright | brothers in London has been the sensa tlon of the week and was overshadowed only by the budget. Orville Wright sald he and his brother were going home to conduct further experl- ments of a secret nature. On thelr r turn to England in the autumn they will ; arry out some Important trials for the | British government, the character of which | he was not permitted to divulge, | The public meetings exciting widespread | protests in the matter of the government's apathy in the fleld of asroplanatics have had their effect, and Premler Asquith to- day announced that the authorities were | providing adequate means to employ tha { highest sclentific talent with the object of | devising and constructing dirigible bal |1oons and aeroplanes and to carry continuous serfes of experiments and vestigations. in- Prison Terms for Pittsburg Bribers Councilman Klein Gets Three and a Half Years on Two Charges. PITTSBURG, May b.—Sentences were im- posed today on seven persoms convicted in the municipal graft cases as follows: W. W. Ramsey, former national bank president, convicted of bribery, one year and six months' imprisonment, and a fine of $1,000; Captain John F. Klein, council- man, two years and a fine of $1.000 on the bribery conviction and one year and six months on the conspiracy convictlon; Jo- seph Wasson and Willlam Brand, councilmen, each one year and six months and a fine of $500 for conspiracy; H. M Bolger, hotel keeper, two years and a fine of 300 for vribery; Charles Colbert and John Colbert, convicted of attempting to bribe a jury in the Ramsey bribery case, two years and a fine of $600 each | Former Bank Cashier A. A. Vilsack was not sentenced today. | Deal Involves | Boone Companies | | | President of Gas Company Buys Elec- | | tric Light Plant and Street i Railway Lines. BOONE. Ta.. May 5.—(Special Telegram) ~Colonel B. G. Praet.of Chieago, capitalist and president of the Boone Gas company, has secured an option on the Reynolds Electrie Lighting and Street Rallway com- pany and the Boone suburban road and the Central heating plant andill ask the council for a sutable franchise to combine | the systems. The plans involve an outlay of about $200,- |00 on the original plants and nearly as much in improvementa to the electric light plant and street car system. The plant also includes the extension of the Boone suburban to Ogden, eight miles away. \Trial of Sugar Trust Employe Criminal Proceedings Against Man Charged with Manipulating Scales NEW YORK, May 5~Criminal proceed- ings as an outgrowth of the government's | sult againet the American Bugar Refining | company, which resultcd in disclosures of | wholesale underweighing of sugar imports, | were begun by the federal authorities herc | today. This 18 the case of Thomas Kehoe | & checker on the docks of the company in | Brooklyn, who 1s charged with being one of the men who took part In fraudulent manipulation of the scales. |SESSION ON COUNTRY LIFE Delegation from Sonthwest Attends Meeting of Commission at Guthrie, GUTHRIE, Okl, May 5-—With delega- tlons from Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona, Kansas and Texas In at- tendance, the southwest interstate commis sion on country life convened in this city today for @ three days' session The convention, which is the first of fts nature ever held In Oklahoma, is called for the purpose of considering ways and means for the betterment of country schools, country roads and country life in general Prominent speakers from all parts of the wouthwest will deliver addresses. Governor | Charles N. Haskell delivered the addres | of welcome on behalf of the state of Okla- homa at this morning's session. He was followed by Governor T. M. Campbell of Texas, who responded on behalf of the visiting states The Interest of the people of Oklahoma in the meeting I8 Intense. Delegations of from one to four persons from every county in the state are present Today's addresses include, “The Future of the Bouthwest,” by Lee Cruce of Ard- more, OkL: “Dry Farming,” by State Su- | perintendent R. 1. Long of Phoenix. Ariz At tonight's session Edward Hyatt of Sacramento, Cal., will speak on “Country Life Convenlences.' J A. McLaughlin, president of the Central Normal at | Bamond, OKL, will talk on “SBome lLeaks |on & Parm and Thelr Remedy | IS _GIVEN ALIMONY | HEIRESS American Wife of Prince Secures Divorce from Husband in Par PARIS, May 5.—Princess Rohert De Broglle, who was a Miss Estelle Alexan- der of San Francisco, waa today granted a divorce from her husband on th around of desertion. She was given ulso the custody of her ehild and alimony of 180 & moath school Leaps from Fourth Story. TOLEDO, O., May §—Delirtious from ill- ness, Captaln Willam Cuok, a prominent Bk and a noted drill master, leaped from A fourth-story window today and was 'o stantly killed on a| | former 'MISSOURI WILL | TAKE AN APPEAL | Injunction in Railroad Rate Cases to Be Taken to Supreme Court of United States. ARGUMENTS IN KANSAS OITY State Attorney General Makes State- ment on Witness Stand. M'PHERSON HEARS ARGUMENT Railroads Want the Temporary Order Made Permanent. STATEMENT BY JUDGE PHILLIPS He Presides at and After Opening of Counrt Explaining ¥ Connection with Case Retires. KANSAS CITY, May 5—"Thora has heen #o much talk about the decree of this court in the Missourl raliroad rate cases that it seems strange to me thal an appeal has not been taken from that decree. Do you intend to appeal?” “Yes, sclr; a transcript is now being | prepared for an appeal to the supreme court of the United States” Judge Smith McPherson presiding asked the foregoing question and Attorney General Majo- testifying gavo the arswer this afternsoa at hearing in - the federal court to decide whether or not the temporary restralning order of tlie federal court enjoining the state from interfering In the rate cases was to De made permanent. Judge McPherson hod recalled Attorney General Major to tne stand to ask th» question “Well, why have you walted =o long to file your appeal? continued the judge voluminous and it will require somo time to complete the transcript. Besides the ecause the record of the case s quite | | | law allows two years In which to file an appeal,” responded the attorney general The attorney general was subjected to a cross-fire examination from the rallroad attorneys, with an o slonal question from the court because of his action at Jeffer- son ity yesterday in filing quo warranto proceedings against the railroads. Slebert Jones, circuit attorney of 8t. Louls, testified that the injunction sult which he filled against the rallroads re- straining them from putting into effect a 3-cont passenger rate was inspired by | Governor Hadley. The attorneys announced that all their | evidence had been submitted and court ad- | journed until tomorrow, when the argu- ments will begin. Ktatus of Pending Cases. Missouri's rate case was again up for cnosideration In the federal court here to- | day. when Judge Smith McPherson heard | arguments for a permanent injunction to | | restrain the state courts and state officlals from interfering in this litigation, which | From the: Philadelphia — Tnquirer. TWELVE PAGES. RIGHT INTO THE HEART OF HOLLAND. DIPLOMATS AT PEACE CONGRESS Ambassadors from Germany and China Make Addresses at Final Session Yesterday. BANQUET IN THE EVENING Delegates Are Guests of Chicago Association of Commerce. FIRST FIREWORKS OF CONGRESS Resolutions Introduced by Socialil Nearly Start a Riot. [SLAM AT ARMY AND NAVY ADS Conference Votes Him CHICAGO. May o.—Feeling that a real pf orward the world's peace move ment had been taken delegates to the sec- | ond national peace congress brought thelr three convention to & cluse with a banquet tonight Ambassador Count von Bernstorff of and Minister Wu Ting Fang In persons appeared for thelrr espective coun tries, and iliness in his family alone pre- vented tho presence of Herman De Lager- cranz, the Bwadish minister. Secretary ot the Interfor Ballinger represented the United States. Others were Altred Mitch- ell Innes, counsellor of the British em- bassy: K.Mats ubara, Japanese consul at Chicago, and Dr. Halvdan Koht of the Unl- versity of Norway. Tonight the delegates were entertained at a banquet given by the Chicago Association of Commerce, Secretary Bailinger and Con gressmen Tawney and Bartholdt being among the speakers The activitles of the day were led by Ambaesador von Bernstorff und Congress- in days Germany PLUMS WILL SO0N BE RIPE Supervising of Census Taking Attracting Some Applications. is NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS NOT IN IT Senators Brown and Hnrkett Lik to Dispose of Thix Putronage in First, Second ahd Third Districts. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, " May 6.—(8pecial T gram.)—8o soon as the o hil in conference between the two ho congress, shall pass tod be signed by president there w'¥ g at icast 40 Rood now neus the originated in the United States court. | An amended decree to the orlginal pas. | senger and frelght rate decision was filed | in Kansas City April 17 by Judge McPher- | son. It restralned the state courts from interfering in the regulation of rates, but it was general in its application. Judge | John . Philips tseued injunction a weck later in the federal court which ak lutely tied the hands of every state court every state and county official and every private citizen against regulating ralirond rates, Arguments for a permanent in- sunction on Judge Philips' order were set for today. This order was intended { prevent the elrcult court of 8t. Louls from proceeding with an Injunction against the rallroads in Missourl. Thae Infunction in | the state court in St. Louls charges that | the railroads in Missouri are in an unlaw- ful combination to Incresse passenger rates. Tt was instituted by Seebert Jones. circuit attorney of St. Louls, at the sug gestion of state officers All of the proceedings of the federal court for the western distriot of Missourt in these rate cases have, with a single ex ception, been handlad by Judge McPher- who is the presiding judge of the southern district of Towa. Judge Philips Who 18 presiding judge in the United States district court for the western dls- trict of Missourl, has, in the mean- ! time, been engaged with cases in the cir- | cult court of appeals, and his only entry into the present litigation has been to issue the temporary restraining order against the state courts, simply to sava Judge Mc- Pherson from coming to Kansas City to perform that act ‘ At the opening of the court here today Judge Phillipe assumed the bench only long | enoush to make a brief statement of his connection with the cases, this as a result of Representative Murphy’s resolution de- manding & congressional investigation of the acts of these two judges. Judge Philips then vacated the bench and Judge Mc- Pherson, who had arrived during the morn ing from St. Louls, was left to the arguments of the state and the {in the Injunction sult Statement by J Judge Philips said he | at this juncture to state “what every in- | formed persons knows,” that the rate cases were passed upon and left entirely to| | Judge McPherson, he having been assigned {to that work at the very outset of their | consideration in court. Judge McPherson was given contrel of these cases, Judg Philips sald, because he himself had to | | take up the work of the United States | court of appeals. Rate cases were of such & nature that it was necessary that they | be taken in charge by & judge who could | g0 continuously through with htem. He | sald the final decree was rendered by Judge McPherson and that later Judge Mc Pherson gave a supplementary decision He sald because of the absence pf Judge | | McPherson from Kansas City and the exi- | ';enrh—- of the situation d@!d not permit of | delay, he was asked by Judge McPherson { to act provisionally In granting a tempor- | ary restraining order aguinst designated persons about ten days ago. He consented and granted the temporary order, a hear- ing on which was the business of the court today. ‘As every lawyer knows” sald Judge Phillips, “a temporary order does not touch the merits of the case, but is made to main- tain the status quo of the points involved. Continutng Judge Philips said “1 want It distinctly understood that I do ot want to shirk any responsibility what- ever. 1 do not want to shift one atom of responsibility that belongs to me upon Judge McPherson. My responsibllity is de- termined by my oath of office and I realize what is my responsibility to the public.” an to | | | | | son, hear rallways e Phillips. deemed it proper | | the | inated by Benators Burkett and | Nebraska delegation to indicate that piaces out of the cieivseivice which Wil fall principally to representatives and del egates In the house, by recommendation of men whom they may favor their dis tricts to service as supervisors of the next These positions of $1.500 and an additional $i names cnumerated in each are therefora looked upon Nebraska a pecullar condition house membership being vided as between republ and dem ocrats. The three republican mmbers h vet, according to individual state ments, given any thought as to whom they recommend as supervisors of censu in their districts. The First, Second and Third Nebraska istricts are represented by democrats and according to general custom wi in consus supervisors pay for each 160 district and a8 plums. exists squally di- in ns ve n may be dom own and thelr suggestions will at the hands of President Taft a8 the census bill has not vet be into law, Nebraskar time in making selections for but nevertheless there Is abundant evidence already on record in the letter files of the there are many patriots still in the prairie state who would lend willing hands to I Sam in ascertaining how many children he has in his family in June 1910. Senator Brown has tnvitation extended to him by governors of the to address the vei receive e course n enacted pressed supervisors. are not or is ccepted an the board of vationa Hors S home ans on Decoration day | TWO MONTHS MORE OF SESSION Tatt Believes Adjourn Hefore 15 or July President Will Not ongress June WASHINGTON, May b.—President has come to the conclusion as a result talks with senators and members of of representatives during the o days that there is little or no chanc for an adojurnment of congress bhefore June 15 or July 1 emle— Four Men Killed hy Explosion, MISSOULA. Mont., May 4 of dynamite today completely demolished a steam shovel working at Tyler's ranch, thirty miles east of here on the Northern Pacific railroad. The craneman of the steam shovel and four helpers were killed. Three others were serfously Injured. Taft of the house last The little fellow in business has to sell on a close mar- gin of profit. He has notthecapital to in- vest in big ads—so he uses The Bee want ads. They are cheap—every body reads them-—line for line and word for word. The small merchant who carries his waat ad is the enter- prising fellow who has something to sell and can sell at a small profit. Watch the want ads if you want your dollar to buy the most. Have you read the want ads yet, today? An_explosion | | The Winners Mayor, JAMES €. DAHLMAN, D. City Clerk, DAN B. BUTLER, City Comptrolier, €. 0. LOBECK, © City Attorney, HARRY BURNAM, Ballding Inspector, CHARLES WITHNEL City Engineer, GEORGE W. CRAIG, City Counecll. B, D. . R. Wards. 1—LOUIS BERKA, R, Z—LEE BRIDGES, D. A—LOUTS AURMESTER, 4—L. B. JOHNSON, D. 6—GOODLY BRUCKER, 6—W. 8. SHELDON, D. 7—FRED SCHROEDER, R. 8—J. B. HUMMEL, R. H—THOMAS W FUNKHOUSER, 28 M. n. DAVIS, R. Police FRED H. Commissioners. HOYE, R. WILLIAM J. HUNTER, CHARLES J. KARBAC WILLIAM F. WAPF }Term in Prison } for Old Doctor ! Kansas Physician Seventy-Five Years 0ld Pleads Guilty to Counter- feiting at Fort Scott. | \ FORT 8COTT, Kan., May 5—Dr. J. Coun- terman of New Albany, years of age, pleaded guilty in the United States district | court here today to the charge of counter- teiting In the elvil war, he was given the penalty in minimum a year prison and a $.000 fine on each of two counts. Counterman’s arrest a year ago marked the end of counterfeiting which was car- ried in Wilson county several be the government officers broke the gang. on months Fear Further Moslem Outbreaks Situation in Two Towns is Considered Critical and Battleship Hur- ries to Scene. BEIRUT, situation eritl; Asiatic at Sidual Turkey and May 5.—The Deurtyul again is Trouble s brewing and further anti-Christian outbreaks feared. Kty hundred Turkish troops have been dis- patched to points. In addition Bri Triumph, with the British consul on board, deft here this morning for Deurtyul MAYOR ADOPTS NEW PLAN Makes Near are those two the sh battleship Appointments 1 [ | « nder Scheme Commission Form of pvernment. | MITCHEL At the D., Ma city council meeting Mayor Hiich- introduced an n ment of his committees for the comng by approaching as close as possible commission form of city government | Five of the committees he simply appointed { one to in charge of the work in j that and that person will be for everything done r commit'ges the mayor luw ani name more In all prob | ability a year hence an election will be held | here to test the popular feeling In regard | to placing Mitchell under the commission form of government. In his appointment of officers, Mayor Hitchcock retained all 5.~(Bpecial )= nnovation the | year the an be department resp n | come | therein hed to meimbers on follow the committees. the men under the first year of his ad- | ! ministration. in view of his age and hix service | Bartholdt. Bartholdt presided at the afternoon On one occasfon he tangled the ive countries of the German and ‘hinese diplomats, saying and Democrats Each| I now have the honor of introducing to Elect Eleven Men. [ you the officlal representative of a nation | where militatism is spelled with a small | 'm’ and peace with a large ‘P.'" sald he. WITHNELL HIGH MAN ON TICKET I have the honor to present his excellency, | Wu Ting Fang, minister of the German { empire In the United States—" The mis- take was soon moticed and the chairman was stopped by shouts of laughter. He then announced that the negotiations which have been dropped for a year or so for an arbitration treaty between the United Btates and Germany have been resumed Mr. Bartholdt declared that not one dollar had been expended to fortify this country against Canada, and that at the last Hague conference America and Great Britain #tood together on a resolution for gradual disarmement of the natlo For the benéflt of Mr. Matsubara, touch- fng on the late race troubles in Calltorni the congressman smilingly remarked that torney, bullding -Inspsctor and counclimen | AT Clouds in thé United States have a from the Second, Fourth. IFifth, Sixth, | Propensity for darkening the horizon just Ninth and Eleventh wards. All the " | before the matter of appropriations for the crats clected arc second-termors. {army and uavy. S 4 Mayor Dahlman, democrat, returned | Iy Flreworks 1 by increased majority that re-| The only fireworks of the congress were 1906 Three ago his ma- |let off ut the forenoon session, presided jority over Benson was 27M. His majority [over by Mr. Justice Moore of the supreme this year John P. Breen, republican, |court of Michigan 3119 Dahiman’s total vote, unofficlal | It happened after the | count, and Breen's 1s 6,806, ficially adopted a platiorm €. H. Withnell, re-clected building in- | fug with its well known principles along | spector, ix Nigh man on the democratic | broad lines, carefully avolding matters of ticket, receiving 10031 votes, 19 more | sectional political controversy. votes polled for the head of the| Mr. Simons arose with 40 words of ticket. Withnell's majority is 3,012 In the | «whereases,” and “be it resclved,” outlin council L. B. Johnson of the Fourth ward | jng socialistic beliefs and accomplishments, returned by a majority of 1,318, the | ana attributing the causes of War to *the ighest vote for council on the democratic | expioitation of labor and the impoverish- W. 8. Sheldon, democratic council- { po "0 ool who toll ! man from the Sixth ward, was returned by |~ Grleoe conrusion followed. madority, the returns showing | oyl “hag heen read that a change of only 124 votes would have | om0 groused by the Simon resolutions defeated him and elected Henry Ostrom, | o W0 B Sl 0 calls for the original the republican nominee question. On a viva voce vote the report ieorge W. Oralg, eclected city engineer, Goage. W, Orel ¥ | G ‘ths ‘remolutionn sommitten AteMa uaant: high man on the republican ticket | 0 votes wajority of 1,876 over | MOUSIY LARLAIT 8 TRTLE kTS ovir | Then Simons resolution was Alscussed Jonm . Crick, assistant city {amid @ scene of further confusion sngineer, recelved 786 votes; M. J fn | J-J. lglehart opposed the resolution, say- the engineerlng department, received 453 | Ing: \ votes, and Thomas Shaw recelved 560 votes My opinion is that this convention will all being petition candidntes | 1082 more or less of its moral farce, espe- | Each the republicans elected to the | clally with the countries of Burope, it we | council secured over 5,000 votes and the ma- | Interject a partisan view of any question | joritles range from corded Lo | ke this into the record | Schroeder in the Beventh, to 16% for Hum- | This declaration was mel in the Eighth ward. Judge Berka's|plause, and a to lay on the table | majority tn the First s 711 Burmester's. | was prompily seconded. 1t finally was car- in the Third, ™; Kugel's, In the Tenth, is | ried by a vote of two to one, 1,488, and Davis' in the Twelfth, Is 1,2 J. J. Sultaire of Mllwaukee presented a two bond propositions—for the pur- | resolution deprecating the alluring posters chase of the water works and for erecting | used by the army and navy recrulting de. fire engine houses—carried by large major- | partments in seeking new material. Mr | 1ties. Sultaire declared that while there could | - be no objection to legitimate advertisin 'Vote on th ey o S et RS il A City Offices man Mr fon {EVEN SPLIT ON OFFICES| | respect | Republicans | i | | Building Inspector Democrats Leads Da Votes—iim Breen is 3,110, Candidate Complete returns of ! from all the firty-fou ! republicans cleven crats eleven ‘The ropublicans elected the city engineer, councllmen from the First, Third, Sev- enth, Kig Tenth and Twelfth wards and the four members of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. The democrats elected the mayor, rk, comptroller, at- Tuesday's election | precincts give the offices and the demo- demo. i In Session. an over cetved in years aver is ongress had of Is in strict keep- than The regular | the smallest and amidst the is the with 7, willlam opponent Lacy, recelved with ap- motlon persuaded the youth of the land to leave | thelr families. This motion, however, was | voted down. An exchange of formal greetngs be- # | tween the diplomatic representatives of Figures That Show How the Citizens | various nations and a business sex Made Choice Between the | sion to consider the practical results A |of the gathering of peace envoys con- [ Candidates. stituted the last day's work of the con- gress. Joseph B. Moore, justice of the su preme court of Michigan, presided over the business Ten-minute talks were by eight delegates. Alfred H lLove of Phuiladelphia, president of the Universal Bease ke on compulsory peace, Mrs. ern Andrews of Boston, | secretary the American School Peas league, told of the work of that organize | Henry . Niles of » assistant on mayor of llowing s the complete vot aud the other offices at the Tuesday: sesslon election made Vote for Mayor. | e 1909, o union, & annie of 1906, ———- 5 York, Pa, told of his in state peace eongresses Rev. J. L. Tryon of secretary of the American “The Rey u ‘wosmem nee | | Other Boston akere were ciety, who spoke of | Peuce Congre of 1908, and 27| Bowles of Tokio, Japan 36| Congressman Richard 40 | ourl presided at the “International Greet 56 | ings" session. The principal speakers were 15 | Count Johann Heinrich von Bernatortf, the 44 | German ambassador Wu Ting-fang, the 35 | Chiness ambassador, and Secretary of the a7 Richard A. Ballinger :;} Text of Peace Resolutions, The congress today dopted the following ot 427 London Gilbert 401 374 274 780 737 760 763 644 838 333 48 33 306 857 363 1024 174 1358 09 713 748 994 689 647 783 637 sth 434 831 9th ... BAT 754 10th ... 802 910 11th .... 640 589 18th ... 987 721 950 177 1436 748 884 058 585 837 656 1148 723 666 349 627 Totals 6606 9905 219 7368 10163 City Clerk. D [ Comptrolle 18t 24 3a 4th 5th 6th Tth Bartholdt of Mis civilization where point has reached reason and the |65 | sense of brotherhood are increasingly con trolling men in their relations to each other; when private war and the duel have * | wholly largely, disappeared, and the | different nations bave created for them- Butler Greenleaf, Lobeck, D (Continued on Becond Fage) or