Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 1

Your daughter may be per- mitted, safely, to read The Bee. No exaggerated accounts of csime, no fiith, no scandal, no dime novel sensations; but all the news. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE VOL. XXXVIII-NO. 201, { COTTONSEED 0IL AND WHITE LEAD Regents Elect Avery Chancellor at Meeting OMAHA, FRIDAY DR. BARKLEY IS MODERATOR MORNING, MAY 21, 1909—TWELVE WEATHER FORECAST For Nebraska—Showers For Towa—Increasing cloudiness. For weather report see page & PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS TAFT BRAVES CLOUDBURST [ Senate Devom. Greater Part of Day Detroit Divine Will Preside Over President Reviews Parade at Meck- to Discussion of These Two £ | Sessions of the Preshyterian lenburg Celebration Despite Tariff Schedules. Despite Announcement to Contrary | General Assembly. Severe Storm. S Temporary Incumbent of Position ——— T LEAD DUTY I8 Confirmed by Board. Rate Reported by Committee Cut REDUCED versity of Nebraska Samuel T. Avery is chancellor of the Uni- ONLY THREE BALLOTS TAKEN Dr. McEwan Withdraws After the FLOAT STRIKES LIVE WIRE Loud Report and Blinding Flash One-Eighth of a Cent. He was_glected to that position the Second Vote is Taken.~ Almost Causes Panic. — 3 P~-:‘ egents at a meeting at the —— i~ v yeste: y, elect - PROVOKES ~SHARP CRITION' MU' % 00"l e nak een | DEADLOCK PROBABLE CROWD GREETS THE PRESIDENT Rate is Still Three-Eighths of Cent Above House Provision. siporarily for nearly a year. “The fact that the board would ele, to The Bee Wednesday. SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS DIVIDE Mr. Avery to the chancellorship at this meet- Ing was announced in a Lincoln dispatch The action of the regents followed close on the heels of a denlal by F. H. Abbott of Aurora to the effect that “Nothing will Each Candidate Had Less Than Three Hundred at Start. WOMEN'S BOARD BEGINS WORK Several Companies of Militia Keep Throng in Check. DECLARATION IS CALLED MYTH Duty 46 GO GRSy o8 | misune.” o " Hughes, Workers in Home Mis- President 'Takes the Position ¢ Quebracho Placed Halt The newly chosen head o© fthe university sion Field, Deliver that Exact Lange s Cent n Po presided as such at the graduation exer- Addresses: Not Materin cises of the medical college of WASHINGTON, May 2.—The senate to- the uni- versity , the time of the beginning of which was a little after he had been officially DENVER, Colo., May 2.—Dr. James M. CHARLOTTE, N. €, May M.—A cloud- day distributed Its attention among the |glected. Barkley of Detroit was elected moderator burst broke over the city this Afternoon three (teme in the tariff bill providing it Rtk of the Presbyterian weneral assembly late and caused a panic in the dense crowd a duty on an extract of chestnut bark| . today, recelving 53 votes as against 202 athered 1 front, of. the’ atand on which used in tanning Known as quebracho, on (Jrooked Talk votes for Dr. Edgar P. Hill of Chicago. Provident Taft wéa feviewing the Mackhs cottonseed ol and on white lead. On each The election of Dr. Barkley, which came of these articles the senate was led by the committee on finance, although the com- Alleged From as a surprise In view of the great show of strength made before the election by Dr. elebration parade. No ofe was se- hurt, burg riously v In the midst of the excitement and the _ William 1. McEwan of Pittsburg and Dr. - $ | mittey was induced to change Ns original fleeing throng one of the big Industrial suggestions on both white lead and cotton- Lawyer to Lawyer Hill, was made unanimous. Three ballots floats heodia salumpied Wikl & live ohigp were taken. Dr. McEwan withdrew after seed oll. : the sacont, iy WWellng & Il VR ot trio light wire. The wiré sagged almost The lead duty fixed by the ‘committee . heorelo g s to the heads of the people beneath. To was originally 2% cents per pound, but|Judge Munger of Lincoln is Told of | "y aimpatgn was heated to the tst mo- add to the turmoll and danger there was Zcent @ pound, bringing the figure down to Mr Curtis, who is a members of the com- P ; mittee, today suggested a reduction of % a Telephone Attempt ‘to Win Some Jurors. 2% cents, and Chairman Aldrich accepted : the reduction, Even this increase over the house provision excited sharp criticlsm, espectally from Mr. Curtls’ colleague, Mr. Bristow, who contended that the duty LINCOLN, May 2.—(8pecial Telegram.) ~Growing out of a reperted conversation over a telephone, it is very likely a sensa- ment. Last night the managers for the candidates met and Dr. Robert MacKenszie of New York announced the withdrawal of his name In favor of Dr. Hill. Dr. Howard A. Johnston of Colorado Bprings made a simflar announcement. It was thought at that time that Dr. Hill was leader In the race. loud report and a blinding flash not fifty yards from the reviewing stand. The cause of the explosion is not known. The crowd scattered in all directions. Men and women alitke .rushed for the shelter of the president's stand and the president stepped aside to give as much » ible. The tremendous down- tion will shortly be sprung in federal : room as poss would prove to be a direct tax on the When the assembly was called to order A LITTLE FLIRTATION? pour of rain was soon beating its way onmtmer. | Whan the vote was taken the| CCUFt at.this place. The allegation is that | r “Sumuel D, McCormick, chancellor of oM b committee obtained its usual triumph, the figures standing 41 to 32 in favor of the Curtis amendment. As usual senators Beveridge, Bristow, Brown, Burkett, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver, Gamble, Lafollette and Nelson voted with the democrats. Senator Borah voted with the republicans dence and drgument in court. It was reported one lawyer in one county called some lawyers Interested in litigation in the federal court had endeavored to influence members of the jury, other than by evi- to Judge Munger that another county over the telephone and re- quested him to see certain members of the the University of Pittsburg, nominated Dr. McBEwan, which brought forth great ap- plause. The nominating speech of Rev. Joseph A. Vance of Chicago, presenting the name of Dr. Hill, was so replete with humorous thrusts based on the presumption of Pennsylvania In asking a moderator every other year that Dr. MHill wi up From the Washington Evening Star. MARSH LEADS, HOMEOPATHS Physicians . Elect Officers and Con- Rogers’ Body to Rest at Home “SHALLY” SRINES IN"“CASEY” Governor Fails to Move Bankers on through the canv almost directly over the president's head a great pool of water gathored, threaten- ing to break down the covering. In the emergency some one brought a tall step ladder, & man rushed up and cutting ‘a hole In the canvas let the water down in a perfect flobd. This quick action pre- loudly i . . " o Division Among Democrats. jury in his nelghborhood and put in somé | cheered also. clude Meeting. in Falrhaven the Guaranty Test, o e "‘l':{n':‘"“’"’:(‘"".:"“r:.‘:;';“""';‘\.;:: u Probably the most interesting contest of |good words foc his side of the controversy.| Rev. John MacDowell of Newark, N. J., o e . — I"Ll'hm‘bf“" "r"mm’ ‘le eaait 4 | the day that over ths question as to | No official action has been taken In the [PORRRAted Dr. Barkley. The first ballot | PAWNEE MAN HITS' AT SCHOOLS 131 RECITATION SETS THEM WILD | not seem to mind the experience in the whether thére should be any duty on cot- | matter as yet, but it is very likely some- eadlock which threatened to d b 1 tonseed ofl. Senators Tiliman, Bacon and | thing will be, done shortly. T e ity S 6ade. GRS re- Care of Estate Expeoted to Fall to A opp i o Mo } Money made an intense fight agafnst the S e than 300 votes. On the second | Too Much Stady, Too Little Rest, H. H. Rogers, Jr., or Urban Bears Testimony to Courtesy of King |Poured down. housesy senate provision a ‘gallon on the Jure the sale of controversy had fixing a tariff of 3 cents ground that it would in- cottonseed, and after the gone on for some time Mr. Aldrich withdrew the provoision. Mr. LaFollette sought to reduce the duty on quebracho to % of 1 cent a pound, but his amendment to that effect was re- Jected, 9 to 3. Mr, Daniel lead the fight for a higher rate, exciting much interest because of his advocacy of low duties in the past. The committee had reduced the house rate, and the Virginia senator, in whose state are severul quebracho factories, sought to have that figure restored. He did not succeed KNKAID INTRODUCES Equipped with Best Bollers and Appurtenances. (Frém a Staff Correspondent.) Kinkaid today introduced in the house tenances thereto. Since and the duty was fixed at cent T pound | .3| of % of & cent ‘:, ,:e p',:,\ introduced this bill in March its concrete poseed et ideas have been widely copled and it was Fight Over Cottonseed Ofl. tically the same import A recommendation by the committee on|duced in the house uron the general sub- finance for a duty of three cents a galon [ ject of an inspection to insure sound bollers on cotton seed ol In connection with the { upon locomotives. tariff proved to be a firebrand on the| South Dakota senators today recom- democratic side of (he senate today.’ Re- | mended the appointment of Willim P. Me- plying to Mr. Tillman, Mr. Aldrich ex-|Lain of Presho and John D. Patton plained that the Dingley law provides for | Rapid City, & D, a duty of four cents a gallon on cotton | respectively, for the Belle Fourche, 8. D, seed oil so that this recommendation |land office. caused a reduction of 1 cent a gallon, This| Bids were opened today for the construc- did not pacify the democratic senators. |tion of a public building at Shenandoah, Ia. Messrs, Tilman, Bacon and Money in-|The lowest bidder was the Charles W. Gen- sisted that they wanted no duty what- |dele company of Chicago at $56,000. ever. Mr. Aldrich then proposed to with- draw his amendment, but that did not end the criticism. Finally, because of this eriticlsm from S:nator Bacon and Money, Mr. Aldrich withdrew the cotton seed oll amendment. ’ Mr. Tillman wabted to keep up the markets abroad ‘for cotton seed and when @aked by Mr. Aldrich if he would see the Body of Fou Mutilated Near Los Angeles. lated body of Annie Poltera, the uetton sced oll made abroad and then |©ld daughter of a ranchman was found to- 5 ' imported into the United States he replied; | day in a secluded spot off the roadway in Splinters Fly, “Of course | would if we get a higher | Gritfin park, near this city. The girl's 2 B price on cotton seed. The farmers are |throat had been cut from ear to ear, her entitied to some consideration.” | clothing torn and she had been outraged. Mr. Smoot gosted that cheap "‘""'iT"“ girl had beep missing since last Mon- abroad would produce cotton seed ofl | day. cheaper than in the United States. Mr. ) Tillman with encrgy retorted: MRS. GOULD GETS DIVORCE! ‘Cheaper than In the south? Cheaper than we can produce it with our negro la- | Granted Absolute Decree and Custody ! bor of 5 to T cents a day? Who ever told of Children Part of Each the sehator that, he led, and he knew he | Year. Tob the express car, which contained & ship- was Iying. ‘ ment of $0,00 in currency. The engine Debate Over White Lead Schedule.,] NEW YORK, May 2.—Helen Kelly|and two coaches were thrown off the “The trusts are ghosts,” declared Mr. | G0uld Was granted an absolute divorce to- | track, but no one was injured. The boys, | Heyburn in repiying to suggestions that |98 from Frank J. Gould. Mrs. Gould fs| Willie Biggs, aged 12 and Alvin Nichol the “‘Lead trust” wi on lead. Mr. Nelson taunted Mr. Heyburn on the attitude of his state on the silver question. “1 never followed the siiver god out of interested in the duty {portion of each year and Mr. Gould tion. BURKETT BILL IN HOUSE Alms to Have Al Locomotives Safely WASHINGTON, May 20.—Representative duplicate of Senator Burkett's biit for pro- moting the safety of employes and travelers upon railroads by compelling common car- riars by rallroad to equip their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appur- Senator Burkett sald today that nearly fifty bills of prac- have been intro- as register and receiver, GIRL KILLED AND OUTRAGED ne-Year-0ld Annie Poltera LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 20.—The muti- 9-year- granteéd custody of their children for one { hdve their custody for the remaining por- McEwan's strength fell away and it became evident that the east as well as the far west was lending its support to the two other candidates. At this time Dr. McEwan took the floor and said that in the interests of harmony and in order that the business of the as- sembly might proceed with greater dis- patch, he would withdraw. On the next ballot Dr. McEwan's strength went to Dr. Barkley, and he ved far above the necessary nyumber of 0 elect, ¢ Dr. B. P. Fullerton of 8t. Louls inducted his successor into office. Dr. Barkley then thanked the assembly and promised his best efforts for thé church, The assembly began its sessions at 11 o'clock this morning. Dr. Fullerton made his annual address as retiring moderator. Dr. Fullerton finished speaking at 12:30 o'clock and a recess was taken'until 3 o'clock, when the balloting began. The thirtieth annual meeting of the Wom- en's Board of Home Missions began a four sesslon this afternoon. Miss Julia ¢ Frazer, a field worker on the Pacific coast, and Miss Edith Hughes, a field worker of of | the southwest, spoke. Other speakers were Mrs. C. L. Balley of Pennsylvania, Mrs. R. F. Coyle of Colo- rado, W. G. Beattle of Sitke Alaska, and Miss Leva T. Granger of Menden, Utah, the latter & worker among the Mormons. Gopher Hunt Tame, Boys Wreck Train | Two Lads Place Ties on Rock Island Track Just to See the DES MOINES, la, May 2.—Two boys were arrested today by the detectives of the Rock Island rallway at Knoxville for plac- ing, on Tuesday, a tie upon the railroad track With a view of wrecking the pas- senger train which goes south from Des Molnes. The arrest explains the mystery of what was thought to be an attempt to | aged 14, say they were out catching| to | gophers, but that the game was too tame, so they thought they would watch the splinters fly when the train came along. the republican party,” replied Mr. Hey- burn. “You are following a lead god now." re- torted Mr. Nelson, amid general laughter Mr. Penrose undertook tu demonstrate by exact caleulations that the difference of duty being contended for on white lead would amount (o 2 cents in the painting of & farm house. Mr. Cummins protested against the “suggestion that the trust or| Racial prejudice .was the theme in the cumbination or Individual shall be set loose | criminal branch of district court Thurs- to steal from the American people simply | 44. Under the guiding questions of Julius tecause it only Steals 25 cents” He Aiq| S Cooley, attorney for Calvin Welch, a|ing separate cars, but opined that the cars not agres with the senator from Idaho m}mxoml man, the question attained many | for colored folk ought to be as good as his eulogy of the trust. "I hope his voice | AN6les and polnts of view $ those for whites. is not the volce of the republican party,” | Judse" Cooley discussed Jim Crow John Becker, another talesman, thought | he sald. street cars with one juror, and relative| he had a little prejudice and that if the Mr. Alrich appealed for a v saying half. of the day had beeh consumed in a | another. debate on this one section, { The most novel twist. to the discussion | for the Caucasian. ‘L hope,” he sald, :iwe will be able to|Was #iven by Paul Liebers, the first jurosd D. C. Slaughter was then discovered take voted #hore frsanently.” | quizzed. Liebers asked to be cxeused be-[to be a near-southerner Mr. Clapp declared that repeatedly sen- |C4use, he sald, both sides could mot be) “You have lived in the south?” asked ators had sought to know the difference of | Pleased by the outcome. Judge Sutton, | Cooley. cost between production in this country | Who was presiding. assured him this was| ‘“Yes answered the witness and abroad. an inevitable though perhaps unfortunate| “Where? In Louisiana?" “And every time,” he continued, “‘that question is asked we were treated to a| peroration on the protective tariff.” I appeal to senators to allow a vote to be taken on this amendment,” said Mr. Al- concommittant -of criminal “You knows Anger, ness?’ asked Cooley of Liebers, Yes, I know him well.” You g0 to his saloon some times?" court. drich, standing In his place and looking | yes' over the chamber aypealingly. oyt T Mr. Bristow declared that the lead n-|yor oo (he relentiess dustry was & trust and “every year exacts “Yes, often.” Weich, the defendant, is charged with :;:n :":m .;:; n.::::‘; r»:::prl; JOF | Mg mets 'em up to you often?’ was the | breaking into the Harriman Angesy saloon py =< \aken. the Curtis amendment | "Xt Guestion by Cooley, and the witness(in Bouth Omaha and stealing two boxes fixiog Ry A g s g b % cents a | TePlied In the affirmative of clgars, a flask of whiskey and some pound instead of % as proposed by the house and % as originally recommended by the finance committee was agreed to neys turned to C. C. v [ 'Race Prejudice Issue 1n a Trivial Tria]| " merits of the white and black races with the pmosecuting wit- inquis- A peremptory challenge was wielded by one side or other on Liebers and the attor- Post, an euglneer 1s Made . for the Union Pacific. It was with him that the question of street car service came up and Mr. Post went on record as favor- evidence were about even between the white and colored man he would plump , in Evansville, Ind." Do you ecall that south?" attorney {, "Well, there are a good many colored folk there, ald the witness in exten- uation. Evansville, it may be incidentally called to mind, had a preity fair-sized race riot 4 few years ago. asked the Asserts Dr. W. R. Boyer, Who Has Theory Why Women Have Nervous Prostration. President—Dr. F. A. Marsh of Seward. First Vice President—Dr. F. F. Teal Omaha. Second Vice President—Pr. W. K. Footg of Omaha, Corresponding Secretary—Dr. F. 8. Whit- man of Omaha. 4 - "Recording Secretary— D 4R¢ €} Bowle of Table Roc & e Treasurer—Dr, O. 8. Wood of Omaha. Board of Censors—Drs. C. Voss of Columbus. Legislative Committee—Drs. D. of Omaha, J. B. Hawk of and F. A. Marsh of Sewara, Dre. Twyman of North Miner of Falls City. delegs Platte, H es, and O Wood of Omaha, alternate, to the Ameri- | can Institute of Homeopatily. These were elected officers of the ing Thursday evening. The place for the next annual meeting | Paying stocks and bonds. is left to the decision of the officers of AM' Roger's dutles as president of the | the assoclation, but it is likely that Lin- |Amsisamated Copper company are ex- coln will be selected. The meeting just clesed has been’ one of the held by most profitable and interesting the soclety. More The care of infants, children and v was the essential subject discussed Thurs- morning, being a sympostum held un- der the head of the bureau of pediatrics, day with Dr. F. F. Overstudy Alleged. An important paper was that of Dr Teal as chalrman aches of Childhood.” His text the public schools, caused by overstudy | estate if necessary, and worry at an age when they should have every recourse to outside exercise, Laura J. Brown of Lincoln, W. K. Foote of Omaha and L. A. Foote | and’ Island Ne. braska State Homeopathic Medical soci at the close of its thirty-fifth annual meet- vet old members paid up their annual dues and a greater |!8 expectdd to fall upon the shoulders either number of new members joined at this|Of his son. H. H. Rogers, jr., or his son- meeting than for any within twenty vears. | n-1aw, Urban H. Broughton, who has had \th [ Much to do with Mr. Rogers' affairs in re- w. R. Boyer of Pawnee City, upon the “Head- related | been chiefly to the headaches of young girls in | qualified H. Broughton. NEW YORK, May 2.—Arrangements for the funeral of H. H. Rogers, the Standard Ofl magnate who died yesterdoy, were of | completed today. The services. will beheld In the Church of the Messiah in this city at 10 a. m. tomorrow, the Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer officlating. A quartet from the Mendelasohn Glee club will sing. The body and simple services will be held on Satur- day in the Memorial chureh which Mr. Rogers gave to that community. The in- terment will be in & mausoleum which Mr | Rogers caused to be erected .some years R.|ago In Riverside cemetery in Oxford, near S.| Fairhaven, A general bellef prevails among the busi- ness assoclates of Mr. Rogers that his af- fatrs will be found to be in sound condi- tion and well protected. His estate is be- lleved to be invested mainly In his Vir-| ginia rafiroad property and safe, dividend- pected to be taken up by John D. Ryan, now president of the Anaconda Copper company, who was his closest business as- soclate. The care of Mr. Rogers' private estate |cent years and has represented him in | many important matters. The son, how- ever, has In the last two yeacs been { gradually assuming some of the tasks which had tc be borne by a man having 80 many important interestd as Mr. Rogers, and the feeling prevails among the busi- ness men with whom the young man has brought Into contact that he is to contnue the conduct of the Wil then be taken to Fairhaven, Mans. /) Ak-Sar-Ben, in Contrast with Treatment Recelved at Lincoln. HASTINGS, May 2).—(Speclal)—~With all the emphasis and earnestness at his com- mand Governor Shallenberger last night appealed to the bankers of group 4 of the state assoclation not to seek the nullifica tion of the deposit guaranty law. He was Wecorded respeciful dttention, but the con- sideration ended there, for the governor stood before the bankers in much the same attitude as the hankers when they appealed to the legislature not to pass the law. The legislature has already declded to pass a guaranty act and last night the bank- ers were already decided to test the legal- ity of that act. The question of deposit guaranty was uppermost in -the minds of about all the bankers who attended the annual meeting of the grounp, but at the banquet last night Governor Shallenberger was the only speaker who ventured to discuss it. Dur- ing the day there was some agitation on the part of national bank representatives for the adoption of a resolution condemn- ing the guaranty law, after the manner of the action recently taken by the bank- ers of group 1 at Fremont, but the only expression given by the men as an or- ganization was the adoption of a resolu- tion favoring a “speedy test of the law to the end that doubt as to its legality may be removed." This resolution had al- ready been adopted when the governor made his appeal, The banquet was the closing feature of the convention. The group has met he for four consecutive annual sessions and Toastmaster J. P. A. Black gave the bank- ers a cordial invitation to meet here again next year. This invitation was unani- mously accepted. “Shally” Takes Hopper's Role. Governor Shallenberger displayed his | versatility by recitifig “Casey at the Bat,” with an apology to De Wolt Hopper. women were drenchel and many pretty costumes ruined utterly. The president remained untll the last bedraggled float went by and then was driven back to his hotel. Crowd Greets President. President Taft and party arrived here at 10:15 a. m. from Petersburg, Va. Mr. Taft was greeted by an immense | throng which hud gathered at the Southern rallway station, A heavy rain fell during the morning, but csased just before Mr. Taft reached the city. It required the services of several coms panies of militia to keep the cheering |crowds at the depot In check as the presi- dent alighted and made his way to a walt- ing carrlage. Mr. Taft, accompahled by Captaln Archibald Butt, hiy military alde, was met at North Charlotte by a local con mittee. Despite the cessation of rain as the president arrived, the weather contin- ued threatening, but in nowise interfered with the carrying out of the day's program | Interest in the president’s visit to Charlotte at this time centered in the attitude he would take toward the Mecklenburg dec- laration of independence, Declaration Called a Myth, The Mecklenburg declaration long has been a subject of stubborn controversy. It 18 declared by its supporters to have ante- dated the famous declaration of July 4, , and has been denounced as & “myth | The differences between the upholders of | the Mecklenburg document and its critics |long have been considered Irreconciiable, 1t was with great elation, however, thak the people of North Carolina obtained the acceptance of President Taft to attend the festivities of the closing day of the cele- bration of 1009, 1t is claimed the Mecklenburg declaration was signed May 20, 1775, A body of col- onists met at Mecklenburg, near Cha lotte, and resolving themselves into & com- mittee of safety, It is declared they drew up a declaration of independence. Un- fortunately for the discussion which has tollowed, the original copy of the Meck- with congenlal companjons, suitable diet, and should be given ‘every relief from | worry. ““Phe public school system is ruining the motherhood of this country,” was the trite Wed in Chicago to Avoid Friends Staid and dinified bankers were visibly moved by the governor's elocutionary powers and the applause at the end of the lenburg declaration was sald to have been lost in a fire which destroyed the home of John McKnitt Alexander, in Whose keep- marked money. - The goods and the money were found on his person or at his bome observation of Dr. Boyer. tion, even at the sacrifice of a year or Then Wire Home. two before reaching the graduation stage. “The Old Story of Feeding the Infamts"| pysprevmopTH was the subject of a paper hy Dr. F. F. g S| Teal of Omaha, which concluded the papers and dlscussions in the bureau of pediatri The bureau of mental and diseases then had its inning with Dr. C. Bowle as chatrman. The first was by Dr. Boyer of Pawnee ( who | This information was recelved here to- discussed the subject of overwrought|day in dispatches from Chicago. While the women Women Worry Too Muen. e Of most BANNE 4 mez ::\'o?lnlv:ylr:"r'\‘vul: was a a\n’prl:‘eh:fv them, prostration originated in the home, ey v ey Went to Chicago ‘1o sald. “Women as & rule are too prone [ to permit themselves to be wrought up|—— over their family troubles and anxietles, | and conscquently lapse into a state of hypochondria and the proeness to tell thelr troubles aggravated the complaint is one of the most difficult problems with | which the physiclan has to contend. The | . only remedy 1s asolule rest and change] PIANOS t0 poultry, of environment. Medicine is useless In x . . bt gy R gy 5 R e bpcaklng'o pianos. on the part of the physiclan would ac- complish what medicine could not.” 3 3 irms Other papers read during the morni some Of onr blg plmo f | session were upon various phases of ner- cecentricities and con- by Dr vous disorders and cluded with a paper on “Chorea” R. C. Bowle of Table Rock. The bureau of surgery, with Dr. D, Foote as chairman, occupled the Appendix,” by Dr. 8. Stodds of Sloux | yney on other people, have slightly City. § tha | The session closed with the bureau of| U804 Diancs, teo, b may b obstetrics, with Dr, 8. W. Stodds as chair- | bOuSht for & fraction of what s new man. Papers wefe read on obstetrical | oBe would cost. | subjects by Dra. Sceman, Haskins, Dav and Stodds of Sloux City, Dr. Young Poneca and Drs. Carr and Shoemaker Lincoln. “through the | overwork entailed upon the young girls.” The remedy urged was rest and recrea- nervous paper the earlier part of the afternoon, the most important paper of which will be “When to Remove | | Prominent Plattsmouth Young Peo- ple Have Ceremony Performed, Telegram.)--Wade Windham, son of former | Representative R. B. Windham, and Miss Minnie Wells, daughter of A. 8. Wells, a wealthy ranchman and stock raiser, both R. | prominent young Plattsmouth people, were ' married last night in Chicago. ! wedding had been expected by their friends it was not known it would take place so Everythingonthe want ad pages from of | it | tell about their best bargains on the want-ad page under the head of ‘‘Offered for Sale— A.| Pianos.” They kpow that want-ad readers look for real bargains there. Often “ Have you looked at the Bee want ads yet todayt plece was deafening and prolonged. Tho |y G Lo ST ander's papers, emoflons of any fan v‘wvlld have been(povever it fs related that & copy of the stirred b ythe governor's eloguence, espe- original, signed by him as a delegate and clally when the represented the “MIBHtY | cierk of the convention was found. It was Casey'-in the actlon of striking unavall- n 1825 that the people of Narth Carolina ingly at the ball. The recitation followed | gy 00 rormally ooserved May 2. In 1830 the one by Colonel Lyon of Nelson, who read | ozisiature of the state appointed a com- in most dramatic style “The Boom of |y iiee 1o consider all the evidence ob- Claudius and Cynthia The governor determined not to have the honors all one way and accordingly gave “Ci with application to Lincoln's seventeen-inning game with Pueblo, and ending wth “There s no joy iIn Lincoln—Jack Thomas has | struck sut.” During his introduction of ‘a previous speaker Mr. Black spoke of the stock mar- kets of St. Joe and Kansas”City, with favor to the former, and this gave Gov- ernor £hallenberger an opportunity to have some fun at the expense of Omaha, in relatton o the early closing law “8t. Joe has a good stock market,” sald the governor, “but personally I prefer to | send my stock te Omaha and shall con- | tinue to do so; that is, provided 1 can get my shipments there before 8 o'clock. Plea for Guaranty Law. The latter part of the governor's address was devoted entirely to the deposit guaranty law. He defended the measure as one of the greatest pleces of legislation ever enalted In any state. He discussed the principle of the law rather than its constitutionality, but in the ruling of the United States attorney general in reference to the Kansas law he found a pont n favor of the legalty of the guaranty plan. | He sad that by holdng that natonal banks could guaranty deposts by Insuring In private companies the United States ‘at- torney general had sustained the principle with reference (o its constitutionality. “The banking board Is In favor of this law,” he said. “The attorney genergl is in favor of it, and I belleve a great majority of the people are in favor of it. The people of this country have created the banking power of the union, which, as one speaker has said, amounts to 40 per cent of the en- (Continued on Becond Puge.) tainable concerning the affairs. The eom- mittee affirmed the genuineness of the ' Mecklenburg resolutions. Today the date, | May Is emblazoned on the great seal | of North Carolina, the declaration appears | 1n the statute books of the state and each | year the anniversary is observed. Among the residents of Charlotte are many de- scendants of those who are claimed to have framed and signed this first declara- tion of American independence. Exact Language (mmaterial. Mr. Taft takes the position that regard- less of the exact language of the declara- tions made in May, 1776, a full year before the signing of the Jefferson declaration at Philadelphia, July 4, 1776, the fact remains that.there was & declaration of independ- ence on the part of the citizens of Nerth Carolina. “It is not so material as to the exact language used,” said the president today. “The measure of a declaration for the principles of civil liberty and self govern- ment is not so much the sbusc or the denunciation of the former controlling power as the provjsions made for the future form of government. The Impres- sive timg about the North Carolina propo- sition is the sensible way the peopie of the state, after deciding to sever relations with Great Britain went about the matter of settng up a government of thelr own. They aprointed seleetmen, provided for their military officers, their courts and’ forms of legal procedure. It showed not alone a desire for liberty but the abllity to govern and & thorough knowledge of the subject.” The: sharp controversy whichs was waged about the Mecklenburg declaration has had to do largely with the language of the document signed either May 2 or May 31, 176, It has been charged that the lan-