Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 12

i3 TERN ME'! ARE STICKERS 6o Says President Tnu in Speaking of Power of the East. ADDRESS BEFORE OHIO SOCIETY Atlantie Coast ‘States to Comtinul premacy of Over Western ¥ Service of Representatives in Comgress, WASHINGTON, April 1.—President Taft {n an. &ddress before the Ohlo soclety of Washiigton last night pointed out that the dominating power of the eastern states in congrean lles in the fact that they keep men in office when they place them there. He contrasted the influence of the east in legislative affairs with that of the west and attributed the supremacy of the former the contiduous service of legislative representatives. Why is It the small states of asked thie president, that the east exercise 80 much power in congress? It Is not because an eastern man has any more capacity in the matter of legislation than a western man. It is because when the eastern states get a good representative they keep him as long as he lives, influenge that vastly exceeds the mere numerial representation of population. Okio's Position. 1 don't know whether germane to the subject of but it ‘gecurs to me to say feel as.though we are all interested in hav ing Ohlo well represented, and In having Ohio make itself felt in the legisiation of this country by adopting a syatem that will certainly bring about the welght it is en- titled 0. When the president had concluded, tor Bick, who was on the platform, grasped his hand and shook It enthuslastically. The senator, gress, and who has & hdrd fight ahead for re-electjon, said something to Mr. this 1= quite this occasion, this' because I Sena- of men and women fram his native state: ‘Senator Dick has just told me that he heartily endorses everything I on this subject.” The president was the guest of honor at| a meeting caifed to organize an Ohlo soclety in Washington. Justice Willlam R. Day presided and substantiaily was elected pres- ident of the soctaty “Thete s only one thing I want to say about Ohfo that has a political tinge,” Mr. Taft said, “and that Is that T think a mistdka has been fiade of recent years in Ohlo in, falling to continue as our repre- sentatiyes the same people term after term. am in favor of continuing the repre- sentation as we have it, 50 that the repre- sentatives shall be the foremost In both halls of the legislature. Get There First, To Kcep Car Seat “Seeing it First Don’t Count,” Says | Judge in Settling Strap Hangers’ Dispute. ST. LOUIS, April 1—'Title to a seat n u street car rests in the man who gets t firgt in preference to the man who sees it tirst,'” declared Judge Kletber in munici- oAl pollce court this atternoon, his decision settling a long disputed point in the conduct ‘ought to keep it from Oscar Wagner, who mw At first, was thgreupon discharged. after being ‘arrested on the latter's com- slatnt. Omaban Duys Property at First and Ch Tewentys wo Streets Hagey White of this city has bought the Mad'son hotel property at the northwest corner of Twenty-first and Chicago streets for $30,300 through the McCague Investment company. It belonged: to Mrs. Julle Have- meyer of New York. Tho: McCague Investment company has Also sold the 'Wills block at Twenty-fourth and : Seward streets to N. P. Dodge, ir., for $13,000. The same firm sold three lots on Twenty-fourth and Parker str General G M: Dodge for $10,000. SCRATCHED HEAD LLIT WAS RAW Eczema Broke Out.on Baby's Head Causing All Her Hair to Full Out ~—Could Not Sleep — Spread of Fearful Disease Avaned lnd Easy, Economical Cure Effected, for A FRIEND ADVISED . USE OF CUTICURA *When my little girl K t] eldher head broke fuz :f;'h iy Bothing 14 hek any 5ood bnmldnu. ight and ing but lerltch har 5 ‘which was like a raw piece of meat. All of her hair fel' out. A friend of mine told me about Cuticura and the d it did for her little boy. After the flm cake Box of Cuti . ment 1 med 1 mnla’fn Yy used just two cakes of Cuticura and {wo bexes ol Cuticura ‘Olptment m my Htuwrl'rhd is cured. - *Hor o and long ohin 1 e o o velvet. Frieads Quick sction tn using the Cuticurs Heny Mrs, r Dho‘l’ D E. Indiana ¥ Dais, 005 I Chicago, Ill,, Jen, 18, 1609, ltchlng Are little patches of Scprea on the skin, and then he has an| whose term expires with this con- | Tatt, | who laughed aloud ‘and siid to the assembly have sald | At the Theaters Blorche Walsh and company in “The Test, & drama in four acts, by Jules Bokert Goodman. he cast |Arthur Thone Peggy Th Morris Zink. August nmm-. | Mina . r Bretin chard Tret Frederick McVane Butler Emma Ritynge .Blanche Walsh | Elanche Walsh is alwi worth while; she has depoted herself as persistently as any other one person on the stage td the drama of purpose, and while she has long | been associated with “that sort of woman," it has been no idly-drawn pleture of mere suffering und following remorse that she | has bean engaged in portraying. She has taken each of these as a problem, factors in a great problem, and has used | each as citations in support of her argu- | ment. She has argued for the woman, and argued ably and well—and who shall say she has not argued with more of suc- cess than the world has yet realized? In the present instance Miss Walsh has a play that is worthy of the care she has bestowed upon #: it may have some tech- | nical flaws, faults that appeal to the | hypereritical, but its subject is so vast and Ms treatment so impressive that the | Imperfections are covered by the finer | tabric of the interest generated by the | toreeful way in which the main question |is put. It is whether the woman is not ! to be given the same chance as the man; |1s_it fair to say to the one, “It's all right; | you have promised reform, and we will | trust you,” and to say to the other, “‘You | have sinned; and there s no hope for you.” | The story deals with the life of a girl | Bhe loved a young man, who was caught | stealing; his empioyer pramised to secure | his release it she would pay the price. She paid, and on the testimony of the employer he was sent' to prison, Ten years later the girl, now & woman, has a chance o wed a ‘man she really loves, |but finds his sister is about to become | the wife of the man who sent the young lover to prison after getting his pay for | assistance he never gave. ~The question for the woman is to accept the verdict of soclety that condemns her and allows the | man to go on, or to lay bare her heart and save an innocent girl. She tells the whole story and retires. The ending is a trifle conventional, but is well within rea- son. Miss Walsh bullds up the character very carefully; she seems something indifferent at the opening of the play, without hope, but clinging to her chance. As event *p\a along she develops the greatest of hope, then sees the apparent hopelesgness of her | case, sees her real reason for renunciation | mistnterpreted, till finally, moved by a still higher resolve, she g:ives up all that she {may be the means of doing some good | for the man she loves. - She succeeds, and | her exit at the end of the third act Is after one of the most effective climaxes | she ever has achieved. The quiet, recital of her story of wrong, In which she sticks to “brutal facts,” with no ef- | fort jat extenuation, seems. the very acmg | of bitter resolve; then comes the reaction, when she has drained her courage to the utmost, and is once more the woman, sob- bing, as she says, “I think 1 had bett go home!” This one little touch In itselr is fine, but is only one of a number of good chances that are well accepted. All through the action of the play her art ring true, Her results are certain, and she well deserves the pralse she has had for the best work she has eyer done. Each of the several parts {n the dramatis personnas is a chacacter, not & ‘“type.” Bach is vital to the play's action, and each |is humen in every aspect. And each fs George W. Harriet Sterling Nicholas Judels or s{played so well that the praise given the WHITE BUYS MADISON HOTEL | must be extended to the company. Mr. Goodman's dialogue is open to the accusation of being just a little “talky,” Ibut 1t Is so earnest and so reasonable that | this will be forgiven him. Great arguments may be presented in epigrams, but the com- son range of mortals do not talk that way, and the people in this play are just men and women, dealing Wwith a matter that very closely touches each of them, and ' therefore have little or no time for the refinement of their speech. And in the talk of the play some mighty good lines are st forth. It ia well worth listening to. The Brandels was well filled last nigh and Miss Walsh has “the satisfaction of knowing her efforts were appreciated, for the curtain calls she had must have told her that. | star “Ihe Great Divide,” at the Krug. win Mordaunt and company in “The reat Divide,” a drama in three acts, by Willlam ' Vaughn ~Moody, direction of Henry Miller, The cast | Stephen_Ghent Edwin Mordaunt Pm.lp Jordan ..Daniel Pennell | Winthrop Newberry .Allan_Lelber | Dr. Newberry Frank Willard | Duteh John Seaman Lon W. J. Butler Pedro eorge Kingston | Burt Jerome Gaylord Contractoy . Arthur Mayo arles Essex ‘annie Midgeley ..Virginia Berry | Ruth Jordan ...... "Mabel Brownell Edwin Mordsunt told a story at the “Kms last night—the story of the making of & man. It was a hard story to tell, The story of the redemption of Stephen Ghent and bis crossing of that other great divide, the one which lies between the In- | stincts of primitive man and the subtle organized creature of civilisation, can be | but partly told in words. Mr. Mordaunt {told it. True to the part that the author has given him the actor “keeps Stephen | Ghent simply interesting, not in any sense {4 hero, but & man. The admiration that he draws 1s for being a man. | 'The play iIn itself is striking. The plot involves & marriage without lovemaking and without love, just passion on one side and fear on the other. Then follows the | bitter struggle of the heart of the cave | man that Stephan Ghent wears against the | Puritanie conceptions that a background lof centuries of racial development have put into Ruth Jordan, the woman he bore away to be his mate. The struggle ends in_her becoming his wife. In the sucecesaful Interpretation of this remarkable psychological experiment a |large share of effort and art falls to the part of Mabel Brownell as Ruth Jordan. | She must be first the symbollsm of the force that works the rebirth of her sav- age husband, and, secondly, a woman. The {fusing of the two becomes a curiously | fretted human fabric. | real ‘The seiting of the play is resplendent Wwith color as strong as the emotions with which it Is concerned. The strokes on-the canvas are bold. The picture can not be painted by an uncertain hand. Fitting it is that out in the tumbled, rugged beauty nd grandeur of the Cordilleras that the uffering of the tortured heart of Ruth | Jardan shoud be dashed In vain agaMist | the barrier of Stephen Ghent's nonunder- nding and that In the stald New Eng- land home of her mother he should at last | B7e the light and become the subject of the | toree of eo-uhnn that it typified about | htm. B v — Complete baxe bali suits free with boys' |elothing Baturday, Benson & Thorne Co. {1620 Farnam St | Howara even | Miss Brownell s |/ Omaha Pfleeu. LIBRARY TABLE complete line of handsome tables up from $ ton, Bigelow and Body Brus- sels Rugs. 20 Per Cent Below Deliveries to ATURDAY 27x54 9x12 9x12 our price These prices are not for only one day, but for every day. All new, 1910 stock, just arrived and no job lots. Chiffonier, Solid 0ak, With Mir- - ror, Our Price, Only— 9.79 Daily OAK ROLLER TOP lngh grade workma Omaha price only APRIL Grand Rapids, strongly constructed by 9 1910. HOME FURNITURE CO See our complete line of Wil- Axminster Rugs, in beautiful patternn and perfect dengns, Axminster Rugs of very high quality and noted for long wearing—our price only Velvet Rugs, handsome patterns and good values at Omaha prices, but we ask 209 less—sold here for Our line of parlor, dining room and Spring Opening of Carpets and Rugs Compare our prices on carpets and rugs with those charged in Omaha, $145 $17.50 " $15.00 STEEL 24th @ L Streets, s SOUTH OMAHA COUCH (like cut)--This strongly constructed tolding steel couch {8 just what you ‘want for'a corner in a crowded room-—a bed at night and an orna- sz 45 o " ment by di China Closet Well made, ar- tistic Closet, mirr any to any Omaha car. They all pass e China with or — our price— Transfer from Omaha car South our door. bed room furniture for spring is now complete DESK, 48 inches long, made in $1750 nship, like cut, our [ All South Omaha Cars Stop to comsider that the extra ride on the car means many dol- lars in your pocket. Pass Ou BRASS AND IRON BEDS A tull carload of brass and iron beds has just arrived. Bdch one has been marked. 20 Per Cent Below Omaha Prices. r Stor € Lower Chamber Calls Bluft of House of Lords Opposition to Veto Power Bobs Up in Amendment—Test Motion Slated for Monday. LONDON, April 1—The official opposi- | tion amendment to Premler Asquith's reso- lutions on the veto power of the House of Lords was moved in the House of Commong today by Sir Robert Ballantyne Finlay. It declares in favor of a strong and efficlent second chamber and expresses willingness to consider proposals for the reform of the upper house, but declines to proceed with the government proposals, which would destroy the usefulness of any second cham- ber. Winston Spencer Churchill, the home secretary, made an important contribution to the debate. He declared that when the veto resolutions were disposed of they would advance with the budget, regardiess of the consequences. Unless the House of Commons carried the budget it was idle, he said, to look to the king or to the country to carry the veto bill, but he predicted t at the proper time and under the proper circumstances they would succeed in earrying both the veto and budget mees- ures to the steps of the throne, Premler Asquith's gutilotining motion, which Is published tonight. provides that the committee stage of all three veto reso- | lutions shall be concluded on the night of April 14, The government apparently has made up its mind to bring political matters to an | issue In May. In the House of Commons this afternoon Premier Asquith announced two test motions, the first to be made on April 4, allotting a specific perlod for tk discussion of the veto regulations, and, the second, designating the time to be given | to a consideration of the budget. The| opinion in the lobby today was that this arrangement portended a general rlecuon‘ within six weeks e DON'T FEED - THE OYSTERS | Thi A in the Order of Department of iculture to Traders as Means of Lessening Typhold. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Oysters can no longer be fed—or as the trade ‘term goes, “floated In brackish ' water'—before (nr-t‘ are offred for sale. The Department of Agriculture has ordered that the practice | must stop at once. The order affects fill the oyster trade in the United States and Is of !mmense importance to dealers. Recently the department gave a heariug | to the oystermen who maintained that the | quality of the oyster is improved by the floating process. The Department of Agri- culture, however, holds that to float an cyster after it is taken from its bed, pro- ides means for the oyster to take in con- tamination from the water and offers risk ot typhold NOTABLE JAPANESE COMING SEATTLE,, April 1—Prince Tokusua, b -1 o e e S e will ldave Yokohama . April 20 on the| steamer Awa Maru for Puget Sound \s the adopted heir of the last of the Shoguns, Who was deposed in the war of the restoration in 188, and he cated in Fngland. He will tr mrou.h the United States and then go to London | to join Prince and Princess Fushima. Prince Tsal Talo and a staff of sixteen army, navy and other Chinese officials will leave Yokohams Apiil § for San Fran- cisco to study the-military and- naval ad- | { He | ministration of the United States. The prince will be followed in August by his elder brdther, Tsal Hsun and a suite on a similar mission, | River Congress Comes to Clos c Result of Experiments Given Show- ing How Fields of Lignite Coal May be Utilized. PIERRE, S. D, April 1.—The Missouri river congress closed today after the adop- tion of resolutions, endorsing the general improvement of the waterways of the coun- try, urging the states to assist in the work and recommending liberal national appro- priations for the Missour! river. The principal feature of (he afternoon session was a showing of what can ba dona in the way of briquetting the lignite coa! of the upper Missourl country to make it a marketable product all the year round and thus make Missourl river traffic com merclally successful. Captain Grant Marsh of Bismack, who has followed the river business since 1845, when he started as a cabin hoy on the Ohlo river, has declded ideas In regard to the Missourl river, bullt on practical ex- perience, He says the river is now in shape for an immense local traffic, ard will be- attention toward protecting the banks and pulling a few snags. open channel without protection of the banks Is wasted, as the cutting of the shore {illa the bed of the stream as fast as it is |cleared. Tf the buweiks are protected the river will make Its own channgl and keen it. Proper pratection of the banks would {reclaim more good tillable land along the Missourl river will be secured by all the irrigation projects on which the government is spending millions. He s ready many Instances to prove his than to clte contention. Money for keeping an | IUDGE OLIVER _ FARM SOLD Large Property N’ r Onawa Dispoked of for Two Huddred Thoussnd Dollars. —— CRESTON, 1la, . Aprfl k*(Speclal)— The old Judge Oliver ‘farm,: known all over the state, located fiveé miles south- east of Onawa and comprising 2,200 ac-es has been sold to Willlam Melone of Adalr for a price aggregating nearly $200,000. The deal was made through Chicago partles, and is considered one of the largest real estate deals brought off in the middle west for some time. The blg farm has six sets of improvements and 1,200 acres of it has been in cultivation for many years. Mr. Malone expects to put on a big steam plow and by next year every acre of this great farm will be put to producing crops. Only a few years ago Mr. Malone was a small farmer, renting small places by the year. By in- dustry and good judgment he 1s now the owner of a dozen farm properties in this and adjoining states. PLOW MEN TO GET INCREASE U. G. Orendorff of Los Angeles Says More Pay Will be Given Men in Firm's Emvloy. LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—U. G. Orendorff of the Parlin & Orendorff Plow company here today authorized the announcement that come better If the government directs its | there would soon be an increase of 10 employes. | per cent in the wages of all The firm will establish a new branch at o Entertain Firemen. Ta., April lL—(Special) The twenty-fifth annual tournament of | the Maple Valley Firemen's asociation will | be held this summer at Lake City This | 18 the decision renedered at the meeting of | the officers of the association at Battle Creek today. Sac City was the only com- petitor of Lake City for tha tournament. The firemen of this gity have been camn- paigning along this line 'for some’ time and the business men have Egiven them substantial support. Union Labor Campaign. MARSHALLTOWN, : la., ~April 1.— which is to reach to every Important city of organized labor is to be promoted through lowa by the ITowa State Federa- tion of labor during April union speakers and organizers are to go from city to city \mmmg meetings of the (Special.)—An exterisive revival campalgn | of the state and which is in the Intereste Prominent labor | various crafts, organizins them and seek- ing to secure the co-operation and heip of all labor men in the extensfon of-the labor movement. In this. city meetings are o be held during, the first week of April and_ during other weeks other citios.s are to have similar gatherings ,and speeches. No matter how severe an atiack of diar- rhoea may be, Chamberlain's Colle, Gholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never fails to give relfef. | —_—_— 59 you want what you want when say %0 through The Bee Want When you want it, Ad columns, PARIS, April 1.—Continuing his ‘exam- ination of international politios in a series of papers now being published, Admiral Fournier says that it is useless to deny that there is a possibility of war between the United States and Japan, as irritation in America showed Japan's demands or [ Japan's policies of absorption prove /n- tolerable to America's excessive self-esteem ior Interests in the far eas These Interests, the admiral adde, are on by fate to expand In the Aslatic con- tinent by a conquest or diplomatic vietory seeks to become predominant In the very regions which the United tes protects in supporting the integrity. of China and the policy of the open door. The admiral declares that Japan's great | tear is that the friendly relations between the United States and China will culmin antagonistic to those of Japan which pushed | , | ment War With Japan Probable Declares French Admlral In an out and out alllance, and ‘thus in event of war, the United States would have, - & base of operations and .en%u resourgen .y vastly superior to the Philipp} & Admiral Fournier thinks that the naval sttength of the United States will one day not enly exceed that of Japan, but will probably equal that of Great Britain, in spite of the effort of .Efklanad ‘D preserve its supremacy of the geas. In case of a hostile coalition of the United States with the triple:allignce, the'admiral belleves, France would be forced tojsupple- the forces of England, Japan and ‘IRus!lu. He doubts, however, that ‘the Ger- | man emperor, “although devoured by a de- | sire to smash the league and adopt a diplo mecy as unscrupulous as that of the lron chancellor, would enter the perilous venture of xuch a war, which would offer | 1ittre chance of Victery on sea or land." on 'GAYNOR REMOVES INSPECTOR | Mayor of New Yorw Continues Shakeup of Police De- partment, NEW YORK, April 1—The first move- | ment in the shakeup in the police depart- ! ment since Mayor Gaynor took over what is virtually a persénal control of that branch of the city government, came today with the removal of Inspector James Me- Cafferty from the head of the detective bureau and the selection of Captain John { H. Russell to succeed him. The recent appointment by Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis of Louis F. Haf- fen, the ousted president of the Bronx hor- ough, as & condemnation commlissioner in connection with street cleaning proceedings has aroused Mayor Gaynor's indignation, ThHe mayor today sent a letter to Corpora tlon Counsel Watdon regarding the matter in which he sald: | “It the gourt does not forthwith substi- | tute some one in place of Mr. Haffen on the commission I think it will be our duty to lay the matter before both housen of the leglslature, as they have under the ex amination supervision of the conduct of Judges and power to remove them." | CONGRESS MAY QUIT IN MAY | This is Bellef of Semator Aldrich | Though Others Are Not of Same Ol WASHINGTON, April — Congress |may be able to adjourn May 15, is the b lief that Senator Aldrich expressed today The senato leader issued his prophecy on | |leaving the White House, where he con- ferred with President Taft on pending leg- \lllulon on which the administration is in- terested. Several influential members of |congress belleve that opposition to certain | features of the administration program may |eause the session to last much longs= Something New—and Good. Also—Something FREE. i just Nothing to pay. make your Reward for each of the first two eorvect drawings of com 'XM wh- trade mark (s it will appear io this space 'ahd boints of mert of article And delicious—Weli! mouth water. plete Symbol of this well et SoutlT oot ted, Watch It grow — before Thursday, April Chicago. 1%