Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 2

8 to 16 years, at | § Junior Suits, Coats, Dresses We specialize clever models in epring wear ing apparel for junier girls and little misses. CHIC BUITS in graceful models—semi-fitted coats with tailored notch cpllars and silk top collar, skirts full pleated—in fine serges, new dlagonals and faney striped panamas—sizes 12, 13, 16 and 17 years, at $15. $17.50. $22.50 NEW SPRING OOATS for juniors, in 3% and % lengths, in diagon- ald and fancy cheviots, serges and bandsome mixtures. ‘JUNIOR DRESSES—Most complete dllplly ever attempted in the west—In white and colored wash dresses at prices less fhan the home making would cost. - $1.00. $1.50. $1.95. $2.95. $3.50. $5 "Write for fllustrated catalogue. 'YI! YWIO mmrs d '1518- mzo Farnam Skreet ”‘/’flh "Mwwwwwm Ages $3.95. 85.00. 87.50. $10 Ages 8 to 16 years, {( OMWMMMMMWO — on a visit to his brother, L. T. Benunedioct of West Point, is in .Washington on his Way west, Bxamination for Rural Carriers. Clvil servica examination for rural free deliveries will be held April 16 at Com- stock and Roseland, Neb. Cornellus Patterson of Rushville, Neb., hag been admitted to practice before the Interfor department. Albert A. Hartip has been appointed post- master at' Minegla, Milla county, vice M. Flammann, resigned. Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes: Creston, route 1, J. F. Miller, carrier; no itute. . Earling, rou Pl I no Aubstitute, Oakland, route 1, Jesse 8.’ Biripson, carrier; O. A. Brown, -ub ute; route 4, Albert Brown, J, A. Johnson, nibstitute, Perry. l?'loyd Lutge. daryie \dite. Stuart, route 4, C.'V. Newl c-rrlnr. Bertls Newbury, ibatiuts: IISS]ONARY HGVEHENT IS O (Oflmnu-d trom rlnt Page) e e uts, whury, SATURDAY. oy =4 confe [ance. o8 ur Most u“ve B, Andorson, India Principles of s-‘r'"'f’:"'?lw G-y . L Clnoldnatt; i sctlatioe Holigh, DAYLOR . "< hat ShAN i'x"m- Con: vention Undertake?™ report ot perating committee: A Cal to Stoward- hip,” Charles B. Bradt, Chicago. 12:0 to 3 P. M. — Conferences by com- munions. 3:80 P. M. Mass mesting for women, Youne Wemen's Chrlstian assaciation au- ditorium. n?' ers, Preaident John B. Mer- rill, Central Turkey college; Mrs. George Sherwood Rddy, India, M.~"A Call to a_Great Advance, Homer O Beghis, New York City: ““The Oeneranis agd ) Lordship of Christ,” George Sherwood Eddy. ,. BUNDAY, 10:90 A, v—flpuker- In_churches, 0 P Mass meeting, Auditorium. World' Triumphs of the Gos Homer G Stunta “Miasions as' an:Investment,” Gearge Bligrwo Woax, D.nolnlnluefl&l conhronon Bapti ptist (—Young_M Christian Assoclation nuallorlnm. Seventeenth and Harney stréo l“lofill 12:30 P, M.—Young Men's oclation Seventeenth and Congrs Ghristiantda ney sl R L, B, mute X1 N al g u‘ d‘c“lul ~Trinity cnhedrd mn al tol avenu Litheran, 1:90 P\ M.—Kountse Memorial, Twcnly-nmnh And Farnam streets. Suw-mhw M. — First Methodist » ehureh, lecture Twentleth an Jropm, Daven, streats. BreabyieHn, 4 P. M.—First Presbytertan church, Sevenisenth and Dodge Reformed, 3 I(—Rn'ormofl church, South Twent: dihiva_and"Ceneral voulovard: United Brethren, ::30 P. M.—Harford Me- morlal’ church, cdrner Lothrop and Nine- teenth atreet: » ohited Bresbyterian, 2:90 P. M.—Central { Presbyterian’ church, ~ Twenty- and Dedge streets. At the Speakers' Table, At the speakers' table these men were seated: Harley G. Moorhead, T, F. Stur- gess, Mr, Smith, Rev. F. T. Rouse, Mr. Keeler, B. €. Wade, C. A. Goss, J. H. Franklin, Dr. C. E. Brandt, Rev. R. B, A. MeBride, Géorge Sherwood Eddy, Clement Chase, A. C. Peck, Bishop Neulsen, Mr. Clancey, Rev, ¥, R. Curry, J. C. Prall, Luther Kuhns, Mr, Hillls, Mr, Isitt, E. H. Westerfleld and H. F. Kieser. -During the \banquet Oleson's orchestra gave this program; March, “Under the Ban .o.?""”' Light erture, * (a) “Nevin's imryu (b) “Spring Song” by Menhels ohn Yeonsert i It, “Summer Night" by Wald- tel Conoert Meeuon from “Prince of Tonight.” rio” by Handel Medle rish airs, “The sat Chord by Sulllvan. Medley of national airs, coneluding with “Star Spangled Banner.” fourt] V\Qr ‘of Victory." —— Persistent Advertising ts the road to Big Returns. BITER GETS BIT THAT TIME Saloon Keeper Puts Place in Bartend- er's Name, Who Claims Ownership. BCHEME TO DODGE POLICE BOARD Proprictor Does That, but Falls to Duck His Employe, Wi Swears He Bought Place for Ome Thousand Dollars. The best Jaid schemes of mige and men: gang eft aglee and leave us naught but grief and’ pain’ for promised joy. When John Achats dlscovered that the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners was hatching up a little plot to revoke his saloon llcense, or, at least, to refuse to re- new it, Mr. Achatz sat down, took several pulls on his pipe and proceeded to hatch out a little plot of his own, M put in Fred's name,” quoth he. #'Fred” 1s Fred Luts, who was barkeeper for Achatz in the saloon which Is loenea on North, Sixteenth, stroef. . Luts-was wiiling, ‘the Board of, nrc and Police Commiesioners granted a new lloense and all was lovely, But 10 order to give the affair an alr of genuineness Achatz made out a bill of sale to Lutz and this he gave, Achats says, simply porforma—without conslderation In return. Mr. Lutz, be It remarked, swears he paid out $1,000 to Achats and thus really bought the establishment, Luts s rather stubborn on this point and has proceeded to behave fu the saloon as If it is really his, He has taken in the receipts and otherwise acted in a manner calculated to upset the peace of mind of Acha worthy could finally stand it no He consulted a lawyer and pro- cured a writ of replevin in county eourt. Constable Paul Stein served it. Now the case hasscome to trial before Judge Leslie to enforce or abrogate the replevin. D1d the Sale Take Place? The question before the court is whather & salo really did take place and the ethics of Mr. Achata's little scheme are not in- volved in this proceeding. If no considera- tion passed, Lutz did not acquire title, and the fixtures and good will belong to Achats. Lutr, taking the stand In his ‘own be- A | half, swore he pald out $1.00-cash. “Where did you get | asked J." M. Mactarland, counsel for Achats. “I baved it up,” replied the former bar- keeper. “What was your salary?”’ “Well, for a while I got $12 a week, and inquired the attorney, sarcastically. Lutz replied in the affirmative. “Did you keep it In a bank?"’ Lutz never had a bank account. “Oh, then you carrled all this money around on your person?’ “Part of the time,"” affirmed the witness. Constable Paul Stein was another wit- ness. A writ of replevin may be served only on personal property, but Stein, ac- cording to his statement on the stand, served the writ on real estate, too. “Do you often replevin real estate?’ he was aski *Oh, sometimes," chalantly, Judge Leslie will decide (hl case In & day or two. —— DEATH RECORD Laurent De Give, COCOA, Fla., March 17.—~Laurent De Give, for many years Belglan consul at Atlanta and one of the most prominent theater owners In the south, dled here this morn- answered Stein non- ing. .- Thousands of ladies have already seen that orgeolu embroidery exhibit of Miss Galfney's. Have you? __ Pieces worth hundreds of dollars each--all embroidered on a sewing machine, too, You are invited to attend. (Open Fri. and Sat, Evenings.) NEBRASKA et CYCLECO * 15th and llfill-.ltr l-uysmdu | | - 0IL POLRED BY YOARN Afflioted Ones Beek Health at Hands of California Healer, MANY WOMEN IN COMPANY Chris Ottosen W Railroad Commissjoner—Employes at M1 Deputies. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., March 17.—(Special.)— Beveral hundred persons attended the state convention of faith healers in Des Moines today and a score or more of afflicted per- sons crowded about ‘‘Brother” Yoakum from California who conducted a “olinte” to show what is possible. He carried a small bottle of colorless ofl and with his finger rubbed a small quantity on the head of each person coming for relief, then declared the healing a success and went on to others. The majority of those at- ending were women and at the meetings during the afterncon and evening showed many signs of hysterla. It was decided that Yoakum should be employed for a weck to remain and demon- strate the power of healing by faith. Chris Ottosen Candidate. It was announced here today that Chris Ottosen of Humboldt is to be a candidate for state railroad commisstoner. Employes Are Deputies. While all was quiet at the State Indus- trial School for Girls at Mitchellville, two of the employes were deputized as officers and placed as guards at the institution and from this time on, rigid rules wiil be ob- served. Senator Ware of the State Board of Control {s personally in charge. Investignting Express Rates. All members of the State Rallroad com- mission appeared at the hearing yesterday on express rates and the hearing wa opened. About a dozen specific matters are involved as to express rates, but in fact the investigation opens up the whole question of the reasonableness.of the ex- press rates In Iowa. One matter brought to the attention of the board today was | that a package could be sent from Bur- lington to Billings, Mont., for less than it can be sent from Burlington to Waterloo. Many similar cases of dlscrimination are reterred to. County Stewards Organize. A convention was held Wednesday of the stowards of county farms in Towa and an organization effected. This is the first time these officlaly have ever met, They plan to consider matters of mutual interest to the management of their farms, the care of the dependents and the management of the Insane in thelr care. J. A. Rillott of Benton presided. A. L. Houston of Red Oak was elected president. Law Enforcement League, A state law enforcement and legislative committee composed of representatives of various temperance organizations in Iowa will, be organized by the prohibitionlsts. Plans were outlined by C. Durant Jones, chairman, of Perry; C, H. F. Bosted, vice president, of Victor; L. J. U. Smay, secre tary, of Lorimor, and B, J. Hastle, tre urer, of Peyry, state central committee. Land Titles in Guestio; The joker which the raliroad attorneys put into the Iowa Iaw about fifteen years ago, which exempted the Northwestern and other big ralironds from paying any fee for filing articles of incorporation, may afteot7land: titien in . northwestern lowa. . The Jawa Land company of 8t. Paul asked to renew lts charter without paying the fee. The charter expired.and has not been renewed because of the fee required by law: Medicine Men in Court. The ‘“‘cold tablets” controversy between | Barnett & Co. and Woeks & Co. goes back to the district court for trial. The supreme court declded that while the pleadings were indefinite there was an issue as to who owns the right to send out ‘‘cold tablets.” A claim of $0,000 for damages s involved in the controversy. .No Rehearings Are Granted. The supreme court refused twelve ap- plications for rehearing of cases before that court today. No rehearings were granted. The court also gave an. order that in the makjug up of the docket for the May term all gases should be included that were filed prior to December 10 last. Tjernagle Case Turned Down. Governor Carroll today refused pardon to Attorney Tjernagle of Story county, who was convicted of embezzlement. The courts had finished the case, when it was discov- ered, 80 it is claimed, that evidence which could not be had, at the trial had turned up completely disproving the state's case. The governor would not accept this, MABRAY DEFENSE RESTS AT OUTSET (Continued from First Page.) . [the race, flowing of the jockey's ficticlous gore and flight of the mike. In the termi- nology of Mr. Mabray the mike was “louled.” The verb to loule is a oclassic derivative from the French noun denoyng €0ld colns of certain value, the Louls a'Or. Sizer Plcks Out His ockey. J. H. Sizer, lumber salesman, resident of King Willlam county, Virginia, mikad at the Los Angeles store for $5,600 on a horse race ridden by Willard Powell, under the allas of Tom Rogers, told his story and picked out his jockey In the court room. *“Rogers was really hurt,” sald Sizer. He cut his head when he fell off our hoss, the losing one. He bled bad there and from the mouth, too. It was the bleeding at the mouth that scared me. I went.” Bizer desoribed the location and nature of the wound “Rogers"” received. “It was over his right eye about halt way up to the hair,” sald Slzer, Powell now bears a scar In this exact location. “I went out to Seattle In answer to an they got me into it," said Sizer. At the conclusion of his testimony the government rested. A FORMIDABLE WITNES Wrestler Tells Detalls of Workings of reu. In the testimony of Tom Gay, there came out the internal operations of the gang, with particular reference to the Council Blutfs, New Orleans and Denver store: The defense made & sharp examination of Gay In the conventional effort to discredit his evidence. He proved a formidable wit- ness, planned by the government to form & climax in the Incriminating evidence, Gay told of the indisputable use of the malls in the steering operations. “Have. you recollection of the recelpt of letters from any of the defendants?’ asked Sylvestor Rush. “Yeg; at Chicago, Little Roek and in Oklahoma, . from Box 4, Counall Bluffs, They were addressed to me. My number was 100." ‘I wot -8’ letter aigned ‘Box 4,' saying: “The protection here is the best and we are ready to bandle all kinds of goods.' " The use of the word ‘va as a synomym for mike was gxplained by Gay, @AY, Inters fore advertisement &nd I was at Seattle whon | OMAP{A F'BTDAY MARCH who admitted that sometimes the v-n-l were revamped. Gay told of the receipt of the ‘show letters' ubed to entrap mike through the malls. A striking bit of the nomenclature of the miking game was made clear by Gay. “I got & letter saying: ‘Owing to & small fire It has been necessary to move the store from Counell Bluffs to Little Rock. We are ready to handle mats, gloves, slioes, ropes and horses.’ “They meant by that wrestling, boxing, foot races and horse races. 1 don't know what they meant by ropes. That referred to & wise game I never did understand.” Gay testified that the Denver store was operated by Bd. C. Moore, Frank W. Brown and R. B. Harfiman, as an inde- pendent institution. The use of newspaper olippings - about gthletics and - mililonaires wes - explained by Gay who identified bales of the cllp- pingy. Gay cross-examination agely: ““Yes, I've been a conl miner, bartender, gambler; played poker, rouletto and all the rest; wrestled, and always took a chance!" exclaimed Gay. Emmet Tinley gained from Gay the ad- misaion he had held' a conference with | Postoftice Inspector Swenson the night be- fore, “Ever work In a penitentiary?’ Tinley. “No, sir.” “Not even as a warden®’ “No, sir{'1 don't care for the job." “You've made arrangements with Mr. Swenson not to take such a job?" ‘No, sir." N. J. Glover, the Princeton, Mo., druggist, | who proved 0 surly a witness the day be- | reaniled. Glover had been forced to admit he had recelved letters as '‘No. | 88, or at least that they had been found in his desk. “Did you ever have and bad luck with a vamp or prospective mike?"' asked Sylvester Rush. “I refuse to answer on the ground that I might Incriminate myself." Glover was excused and returned to his #eat beside John R. Dobbins in ¢he rear of the court room. Swenson as an Expert. The testimony of Inspector Swenson wal taken at the close of the morning session as an expert in handwriting and to tell of the taking of the ‘trunk letters.” Bwen- Son was on the stand at the taking of the noon recess. The reading of the exhibits will bs con- cluded this afternoon, and at the end of Swenson's testimony the prosecution will rest, according to present plans. In drawing the prosecution toward the conclusion of the ewidence a number of postoffice ~ departmental employes were chlled to the stand. Four offioe clerks, J. H. Alward, South’ Bend, Ind.; Dennis E, Smith, Les Angelesi C. R. Morris, San Franoieco, and T B. Su'llyan; New Orleans; testified to the renting of boxes to the generals of the big store gans, giving box numbers, identifying keys, applications, signatures and photographs. C.'8. Ran postoffice inspector, Cres- ton, Ia., teok thevstatid to testity to the arrest of Ed C. Moore, Frank W, Brown and R, B. Herfiman at San Jose, Cal. These. men are..now.in Jall at Oakland, Ranger told of -the “taking of postoftios keys from the effects of these men. The witnesses. assumed particular Im- portance to the government In the intro- Quotion of exhiplts." STILL MORE MIKES TURN' UP Savagely Attacked. wtacked 'Gay asked ls;u-- w'im Mo Loat $17,000 on “FLEhtvi s Denver. hth- are % .qifl received every day which bring” o’ light “mikes” heretofors unheard of. These are sald to represent lossew of at least $160,00. Principal among’ the newly discovered “mikes” who contributed to the ‘big store” cotfers was J. J. Fleming of Rex- ford, Kan. He has written to the county attorney of Glénwood, Ia., saying that he lost $17,00 on a prize fight pulled off at Denver, where Ed'C. Moore, R. B, Herrl- man and Frank W, Brown were the opera- tors. This trfo s mow In jall at San Francisco. If they are brought to Omahu for trial later Fleming will come to testify. Receipt of information concerning the new victims of Mabr#y's schemes come too late to have them bfought to Couneil Bluffs as witnesses in the present trial, These latest losers were defrauded of sums ranging from $3,000 to $20,000. Prize Fightin . Church Basement Three-Round Battle Between Work- men in Partly Completed Build- ing at Xenia, 0. XENIA, O., March 17.—A three-round fist fight, under Queensbery rules, that took place in the basement of the new Re- formed church, &t Church and Detroit streets, has stirred religious circles here deeply. The prinoipals were Cleveland men, who were working on roof of the new structure. The men fought first .. the roof and then, at the suggestion of the other work- men, went to the basement to settle thelr difficulty. A ring was hastily marked off and the men went at each other, hammer and tongs. Three-minute rounds were fought and at the end of the third the larger man was thoroughly whipped, He immediately packed up his tools and left town, PiLpS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY o Ointment is guaranteed to cure any 9, of Itching, ‘Bind, Bleeding or Pro- truding s 10 ¢ to 14 days or money re- funded. The Weather FOR NEBRA!I(A Gcnlnllly falr; not much change in peral FOR 10 ) change In temperature, Tomporature. At Omaha yosterday: eg. | | afl-n--—fi‘in-q-uz PIPEPTTEIEEePrErS xaa:a::a:sz:usgs —————e Hood’s Sarsaparilla- | Oures All Spring Allments, Mrs, Marion Bruce, Cumberland, Me., writes: I bave taken Hood's Bersapa- | rmnlorllnunnyvun.lulmu‘ 1t ‘the best blood medicine in the world | I take it both spring and fall. This un winter and spring I was l- vm x..‘m",_...fi wi -r'-d lo'.udu-a;_l. and no longer have that Get It in ual liquid form or .| moyement. It has public sympathy. To re- || mainspring of all industry and material | | need ever borrow again If it is wisely and | and credit inflation—these are the essen- Returns, i 18, 1910 Cl)NaERVATlON 0F CAPITAL James J. Hill hku Plea for Econ- omy All Along the Line. 'WASTE AND RISING WAGES Ratlroad Magnate, ra in m Address at St Says These Are Big Factors Price Protbem—Too Many Bond Issues. ST. PAUL, March 17.~The address of James J. Hill, chalrman of the board' ot directors of the Great Northern rallway, | on “Conservation of Capital” wus the | feature of the forenoon sesston of the state oonkervation congress today. Howard ¥1- Uott, president of the Northern Pacific rallway, presided. The general subject of the session was | “Agrioultural Development in Minnesotd.” | The other speakers were Prof. E. V. Rob- | ingon of the University of Minnesots, Who sjoke on “The Farm Wealth of Minne- B. Chamberian, su- perintendent of the Fuarmers' institute of Bouth Dakota, whose subject was “Agri: quiture—a Science and & Competitive Busi- Address of Mr, HuLL, v James J. HIlIl In his address urged the conservation of capital, condemned ex- travagance, gave the causes of the inorease |1n prices and told how the situation de- scribed by him might be remedied. Mr. Hill said the national debt now tends to rise, concealed under the polite fiction | | O certificates of indebtedness to cover treasury deficits. “If,” he continued, “‘the | advocates of large bond lssues for all manner of Internal improvements should try their point, if that resource is net finitely restricted to the emergency of we will be In the conaition of Eurepe, |{ he motto of every chancellery now ems to be, ‘After the deluge.’ "The phenomenal increase of public ex- perditure haa already produced a plantiful crop of public {lls. It is one of the causes of the Increase In prices now disturbing the people. This increass follows in 'a suggestive way the Inflation of national and local budgets. The average ocost -of the supplies that must be bought for prao- tically every household has increased about 60 per cent between 189 and 1800. During the last year has been a marked Jift- ing of the price level. Foodstutfs cost from 1.to 70 per cent more than ten years ago. Currenoy and the Tarift. ‘“‘Something 1s due to enormous curreney inflation. The total per capita in the Urited States in 1896 was $21.41, gnd in 1909, It 'was §85.01. Although population had STOwn by many milllons in these thirteen Yéars, the amount of meney to each (ndi- vidual had increased by $13.00, or more than 60 per cent. The (ncreass In the total gold production of the .world, which rose from §118,848,000 in 1500 to over $437,000,000 {n 1808, hits been made the basis for one form and anothor of oredit lssues aggregating a vast sum, ‘“The tariff is another coritribliting cause. It In true that it oan furnish but a partial explanation. For to only a limited extent can the rise in food prices be atfected by or traced to the taritf, As to commodities that we export, the tarlff is inoperative, It Gererally affects prices directly as we be- gcme importers. Nevertheless, the tarift| must bear (ts share of responasibility hf riging prices. .Combinations which are actually m re- straint of trade, which have monopelized thelc field and. ate .aither controlied by a CORMMOD - §ecret menagement. gr @ ‘secret agreement to malntain exorbitant charges &re partly responsible. Btill more of the rise of prices 18 due to the decline of agrl- cultural products as compared with thy increase of population.”” Decrease in the number of cattle and swine was also given @5 a reason. “When due allowance has been made for the offect of these forces that make for dearer’ llving, there stlll remalns a large unexplained balance, id Mr. Hill. “This inust be credited to the lavish expenditure Which has now grown to be a natforial trait. Waste, idleness and rising wages, all inter-related to one another, now as cduse and now as effect are, next to an over issus of irredeemable paper, the three mest powerful forces In the world to raise prices. Rise of Wages. “Perhaps the groatest factor of all the price problem is the wage rate. Lvery- body knows that labor cost is the prinoipal item in all forms of Industry. The wage rate has been rising steadlly in this coun- try. Powerful forces are back of this sist it {8 difficult and may be dangerous. As cost of production is chlefly labor ©cost, the price of the finished afticle must €0 up If the price of labor s raised. This is Just as true of the farm as of the tactory. “The effect of national waste of capital is felt immediately in the added weight of taxation. The taxes collecte’. Annually from the railroads of the country have | incteased more than 0 per cent since | 168, They inoreased by $40,000,00 and .ty more than 8100 per mile of track betw: 1900 and 1908, Franchise taxes, inheritance taxes, taxes on. corporations and income | thxes are referred to with neither ap- proval nor disapproval. “The modern theory that you can safely | Gaivestan, | Southwcstern Jobbers Fight for Lower Rates Two Hundred Cities in Oklahoma and Kansas Allege Disorimination in Favor of Gulf Points. KANSAS CITY, March 17.~Marchants and jobbers from. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, representing 200 cities and town: In those states, appeared before Charles A. Prouty of the Interstate Com. | merce commission here today to argue In | |favor of thelr petition aeking for a des | crease in frelght rates, based on the gulf water rates from New York by way of The hearing here today, which was only | preliminary, brought together not only shippers and representatives of the states Immediately affected, but as well, the rep- | resentatives of transportation bureaus in 8t. Louls, Chicago, Indianapolis and Cin- clnnatl, The eastern bureaus will net, it Is stated, protest, against the granting of the rate asked for, but they will demand that the freight rates to the cities they represent be reduced In a corresponding measure. The hearing of arguments will not begin actively until tomorrow. H. G. Wlison, transportation commis- sloner for ti Kansas City Commercial club, will ask that the states of Kansas from the east be reduced to a lower figure than that demanded In the petition from ths western and southern communities on the grounds that the distance from New York by rail is less than to any of the | petition points by way of Galveston. It probably will be seversl months before a judgment {h the cAse can be handed down by the _commission. CHICAGO HONORS TAFT AND SAINT are some of them who Ade perfect Ajaxes in debate and who say they will continus to debate this question’ and will stand against the conservation program as long 8 the shoe leather on thelr shoes will last, “What I want to gét ls an act of con- gress that shall valldate all of the with drawals of land that have been made and shall give me power to make such further withdrawals s ought to be -made until corgress has determined on the proper dis: position of those land Oppesition in Land atter. The president sald-that he was mceting opposition both from' those who wish an {mmediate disposal of lahd and fhom those who question -the constitutions] - power of the president to make withdrawals. Speak- ing of his: withdrawal of 8,000,000 actes of oll land in Calfornia, the picsident oon- tinued: “I want congress to make proper rulgs with reference to the acquisition of tities to thess lands, and with reference to pro#- péoting over them (o find out whers tha oll was. Now, some. gentlemen—and they @re always the gentlemen with the lohg purses, who can do that sort of thing be- cause they can stand ltigation—are 16+ cating on the il land, although I Nave withdrawn it. The little fellow doss not do so because he does not want to face & nwsuit, > ' Judge | oceding the nineteenth and clear back to the time of the Tudors they have been sub- Jected to legislation, the Whole purpose of which was the selfish exploitation not of the Irish people, but of the dominant cow try. The result has been that Irishm have gone to other, countries. In all our wars the frishmen fiave bee to the front—in the revolution, in the war ¢ 1812, In the Mexlcan war and In the olvil war. They are naturally a warlike people, and thelr patriotic love for their adopted country made them soldlers In the army of the union, than whom there was |no more daring, no more effeotive than | they. | “For this club you could have no more itable name than. the Irish Fellowship club, for If you called It the Irish club, it would be necessarily a fellowship club. 1t you called it a tellowship olub, (t would be 4 reasonable presumption that ft' must bo an Irish club, “I am glad to be here. I am ging-to feol the Inspiration of owee in-kind thet perme- ates this entire company; and I' shall long rry In graeful remembramce your cordial grestings.” L No Subdat Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It Is the best and safost remedy for cou colds, throat and lung troubl Contains no oplates’ and no harmtul drugs. Remember the name, Moley's Honey and Tar. and acospt no substitutes. Hold by all druggists. P New Crop for South Dakotn. PIERRE, S. D, March 15.—(Special.)~On account of the high prite of broom ocemn the Roard of Trade of this cify has de- clded to purchase scveral hundred pounds of broom corn sesd and distribute it among farmers in this part of the state who wiil #lve it a trial ——— -'_mm IMENTS Ol OGIA' ml .. Montzreal Lake Champlatn Sardinian " Campanta Spring Suits fo Order $25.00 That desire for a “perfect’ Easter §uit? 1t will be-fultiiled it we fill your Easter Suit order. ‘Pretty big claim~~but backed by. pretty big proof. .Not in over 20 years have the ‘‘big" designers .originated such best- titul fabrios for mon's wear— fabrics, = that, . -thou /‘chuck full” of character are neverthe- less as bright and ae retreshing as a clear Spring morning. - . Most urédly — we - QAN back up this claim. . Pahts to_Order $5 and up MacCarthy-Wilson 'l‘agu Co. - STRERT 804.808 SOUTH ¥ Near 16th and Farnam, ‘‘We afe apt to get. into lHtgatien with respect. to all jande that has been with: drawn and Jf it is.dedided that the with- drawal-power doss not gxist you: can see where the embarrassmient will be, because It the power does not exiet and the squat- ters have the right to fix the tille of the land, we will wake up to find a great deal of that land gone, when now, by an aot of congress, we can keep it in the. public domain and relieve ourselves from eny such embarrassment.” Taft’s Tribate to Patron Saint. President Taft's address at the banquet of the Irish Fellowship club was as fol- lows: “Mr. Chalrman and: Gentlemen of the Irish Fellowship Club: It {s two years since I tasted the fine flaver of .your. hoepital- ity at a luncheon where my stay was only too short for my pleagure. When your hon- orable committes visited me, ‘thersfors, I yielded to the temptailon and agreed to egain become your guest when you shold meet to celebrace the day that awakes the heart throba of every tre son of frelan “'St. Patrick's day in the morning.' I, never quite understood the significance ot the last three words-of the phrase unless they meant the brightness of the morning 41d not wear untfl long" i the night of that day in the spirit of those who are loyal to the anniversary. “On such an occasion as this one's mind turns naturally to the history of that beau- tiful island—"With her back-toward Eng- land, her face to the west'—and the part that St. Patrick played in her civilization and development. “St Patrick was born, probably, on the bnks of the Severn, at & town that he called Bannavents, 389 years after the birth ot Christ. We was the son of a Britl Celt and Roman citizen named Calpurnish, and his wite, Concessa. They wers of the same race as those for whom he lived and dted. “When, during the' mutation .of the tax the wealthy Is just as obnoxious &s the medieval theory that you can safely | oppress or kil the poor. It is obnoxious | not because wealth deserves special oon- | eideration, but because capital s m-‘ development; and, after you have devoted 80. much of it to the unpreductive pur- poses that the state represents when it transcends Its primary funotion as keeper of ‘the peace and administrator of justice, there will be just so much less left to pay out In wages and devote to the creation of other wealth. “The saving feature of our situation is|* that it is not complex, and that the remedy is_not obsoure, The ideal of intelligent ecohomy must be restored. Let the rule be that every dollar unprofitably spent | marks a orime against posterity, Just &s miuch as does the dissipation of material resources. ' Expenditure must be cut down il along the line. Credit everywhere | should be conserved by a sharp scrutiny of ‘new bond issues. The nation should reserve them for the orisls of wi honestly governed. “Btop grafting, the offapring of public extravagance and the parent of clvie d cay. Individual and publie economy; & just distinetion between & high standard of comfort on one side and vulgar od tation or eriminal waste on the othe eheck on Income wasting, debt creation tials of the new and better conservation. The reform Is so great, so indispensable, |oa linked to our imoral as well as our | material that It would seem to appeal to heart and mind of every American and win hig enthuslastio devo- tion until 1ts lset battle shall have been won. Patriotism and selt-jnterest strike Roman ‘empire, protection was withdrawn from Britain, young Patrick, at the age,of 16 years, was captured by an Irish maraud- ing force and taken to Ireland, -and there for. six years in the far western part of Connaught served in bondage as & herds- | man. “Escaping from the fsland on & shlp trom Ticklow harbor efter the six years he landed in France somewhere near Bor- deaux and, wandering across the then desolated face of Gaul, he reached Provence, - in southern France, and in & monastery but recently founded on the nd of Larinus foynd refuge in the cloister of 8t. Honoratus and there became a monk. “After a few ‘years of manastio life he returned to Britain to visii his home and friends, and while there he definitely tormed the purpose of redesming the {sland of its captivity from paganism and bring- ing 1t within the Christian church, “Bt. Patrick introduced into Ireland the Latin language. It became the language of the church all over the island and If made & union with Rome that has never been broken. He laid the foundstion of the culture and the spread of dll‘llqu and the development of the libaral arts, which put Ireland in the forefrant of elvil- {zation for & thousand year: Ireland’s Iistory Sad Ome. “The history thereafter is ‘a sad onmg; Had the Romans congUersd it 44 they ald Britain, had the Saxons followsd, and then the Normans, &0 &s to make & leneous people, covering the three islasds- gjth the pame history and the same interests and the same race, we should not have had the tale of sorrow, ‘of injustice, of out- rage, of poverty, suffering and neglect that fill the pages.of frish i from soon after the Norman' conqiiest of Hng- hands bere for the protestion of our homes and happiness from these most dangerous of all enemies, the foes within our own borders.” Persistent Advertising s the road to Blg l land to the searly days of the last cen- tury. ol “Certaiply unt{l twentleth centuries measures been adopted in Ireland with any the nineteenth and have goverhmental -m. is one of the hmu b arations of the great Ameflen Druggists Syndicate 'of 12,000 drugglsts, and next to the reput- able physician's prescription is the best remedy for Indigestion. I your stomaeB troubles you and you don't get the full amoynt of nourishment from your food— 1t you are distreased after eatin and have gas, sour 'belchings pains and nauges, this r-medy will give you Ingtant rel Tt is perfectly " and harme less, and you can get it at any A.D 8 4 RAND B FHEATRE TONIGHT “THE WRITING ON THE WAIAL 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY -A Mat. Sun. 88e-800-760. Nights SSo JOHN E, YOUNG Tiste Star of ¢Lo,” And “ Place tlle Gizl" 1n the leugh-a-mindte Gomedy THE MONEY AND THE GIRL BOYD'S [Jiork i ™ DOVUGLAS 1910 Tonight—Matines Saturday WOODWARD STOOUX OOMPANY Dally Mat., 15-3500, T wiee a-ny all week, closing Friday, oight aiermes BIG QH l:ad nd Marion Sawte! lr. LTR‘:'?A{‘.‘.,“ AT Tfi’*‘ odrome Orchestra. Prices e an KRUG ™l A'i AT 9ido. SPlC %: eumn Soc. ALL OF LYRIC TUEATER view to bettering the conditions of th Irish people. During the centuties nnl MONDAY, MAROE $1.-8:15 ». M. on sale At Beaton's snd Lyrie ‘Theater. Frice $1.00. s Y ) ¥