Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1910, Page 3

) » ’ B . Lo [} DO TGS, SAYS PRESIDENT] | Some Things You Want to Know “The Time Has Come for Congress to to Act,” Declares Taft, Peculiar ATTENDS BANQUET OF PARTY MEN No other bullding in the world bouses so many strange and pecullar ideas as the gressman Lomg- | b Doric-columned buliding In Washing- ton. which takes its name from a single shelters rather than from the department which has its headquarters there—the patent office. The reason Is obvious. Yankee ingenuity is the most in- | genlous and the people of the United | States take out more patents than are | granted in any other country. More than & imllllon separate and distinct ideas have been patented there and the records of them all are carefully preserved. The successful ones are far less than 10 per cent of the whole and the eminently suc- | cesstul are even fewer. Of the party. but | .0 of the favorite themes of the inven- they ehould Be |, e mind from the beginning has been the | problem of how to go somewhere. Man | always has sought to overcome as much | as possible the restraints of nature in lNm- | iting him to one place at a time. He ai- { ways Las been seeking some better means |of getting elsewhere than by riding | “shank’s mare.” One of the peculiar ideas {in this connection was a steam carriage which would simulate & man pulling & hand-cart. The automaton is shown to be |a fair )ikeness of a human being, with a | nigh siik hat for an ofl tank and & to- | baceo pipe for a smokestack. His body |is the boller and his legs are operated by & pair of eccentric rods. A steering wheel | such as one sees on an automobile, serves the purpose of guiding the automaton to the right or the left. Another carriage is intended to be run by dog power. It is & three-wheeled affair, tbe front wheel being & large, drum-like | arrangement, with a door in the end corre- | sponding to the head of a drum. A dog {18 placed in this and made to imagine he |18 chasing s fox up the inside of the rim |of the wheel. This carries the passenger | forward with only the necessity of keep- |ing the brake and the steering apparatus |in operation. Another invention offers & windmill on & boat as being more efficlent Hays Hammond bureau 1t WASHINGTON, April 9~William How- ard Taft epoke tonight “before the League of Republican Clubs of the District of Co- lumbla, pot 0 much ms president of the United States as in his capueity as leader | of the Tepublican party Mr. Taft sasd he w party siill Jives.” and th 1o read any man out that “By their deeds known “Tonight,” he sald, “‘we are reading our body of the party. We want them ell in the ranks and they have the opportunity 1o estabiieh their claim to republicanism by that which they shail do 1n both houses of congress by Nelping enact the le lation which i Dow before them This utterance was greeted with pro- longed cheers. The 0 guests from al! parts of the United States s00d up snd cheered The president was in & mood to talk turkey but he sald he hed not come to them to make & “keynote speech.” “With all due deferemce to the divtin- guished members of the senate and house who #urround me,” the president continued I gant to say that 7 think this not ex- actly the time for speaking except in the two houses of the Jegislature. This time tor dolng things’ Cheers and Sho Here the president, who spoke with more vehemence than usually characterized his after-dioner speeches,” was again inter- rupted By a rosr of cheers and shouts “Great™ “Bully for you ow you're talking!” “That's what we nt to hear! were among the comments shouted from the ficor of the banquet ball. d the republican t he did not want | and much is ) be shown as to the charac- “The time has come, sald President Taft, “for doing and voting and passing the measures which have been placed be- fore this congress. “It is the time for doing things and after corgress has adjourned the republican party will have formed fts lines of attack Then will it be furnished with the weapons with which we are golng into the next| contest. “Tonight Wwe are reading nobody out of the republican party. We want all in the ranks and all have the opportunity to establish their claims to republicanism by that which they shall do In both houses of congress in helping to enact the legis- | Jation before them. By their fruits ye shall know them.” Frowns Oefinnce. Here the presideni pounded the table] and lJooked a defiance which he assured his hearers he @id not feel. “Those,” he continued, “in the senate and the house who stand for the legislation we seek in order 16 Tedeem the pledges of the party have the right to stand with party as republicans. '..:lt they ‘don't we won't quarrel with them. They have & right to their opinions. But we desire their aid as republicans an@ 1 do mot wish to assume that they are not as sincere as 1 hope 1 am myself in republicanism. “The republican party-is not rigid in its demands. It is so broad and libera] that it permits differences of opinion.”” President Taft chuckled in his inimitable way as he mpoke of the differences of opinion in the party. But the chuckle came from 4 man who was standing be- fore the representative republican senators, | congressmen and party leaders of the country. When the tumult hed subsided the president continued: “HBut when the evidence is shown that a member of the party does not desire the success of the. yepublican party and is unwilling to redesm his party's pledges | and takes & position which Indicates he does not desire the success of the party, the label he bears is not republicanism. “We've gone a long Way in congress— and 1 hope there is but a month or two Jeft—but in € &t time much is to be done ter and Mde/dity of those who belong to the republicin party No man has a right to read another out of the repuodlican party. He reads himself out if he is disloyal and if he can not, by his own works, show his colors.” The president was talking siraight from the shoulder. He emphasized his remarks with forceful gestures. “Yqu mee," he continued, flant spirit tonight” At this the president laughed aloud at his own words, starting the chorus of laughter from his Hearers, “§ want everybody in the ranks. 1 want the help of all republicans, even if some | may have siipped away a ltte. I want| them ail back to help that grand old party —and 1 say this with all due deference to four demoeratic friends—upon which the resl progress of this country pends.” This was the signa! for a long-continued | upheaval. The president walited while the demonstration which his remarks precipi- | tated proceeded for several minutes. “Why do I say that?" the president con- | tinued. “It is not that the detalls are not Patriotic or §ood citizens, but it is that the | @xpienation ‘democratic party’ doesn't mean & compact, cohesive body of men who can meke progress in this country vaston by Democrats. “I loek forward with philosophic tem- | perament to the threatened invasion of | the halls of congress by the democrats. | 1 say thiestened—yes, threatened—in the | imaginatioh of Champ Clark, Henry‘ Watterson and others. 1 am confident that when once it comes and has beem for two or more years, it| means a long lease of power to the repud- | lican party. | ‘We want no schisms In the republican | party.” ‘The time will come after congress adjourns, when we all have redeemed our pledges, that we can go before the Ameri- can people and argue out ail the differ ences an@ sk the Suftrage of vur fellow cilzens on Ohr Tecord.” The president, when be coacluded, Wwas Eiven u greac ovetioa. He wus followed by Seamtur Heary Cudot | Lodge, who ovk up the tariff bill, of which the presideas had oot spoken. Seastor wus capeciaily chesred whes he sasd: “The epublicus parly promised (o reyise the tariff nod tus dove it We cannot ex- “1 am in no | { Dect Auy tuiff 10 plewse everybody, but in |imers and principal promoters of the leagus | g, OUr WUPPUCt ol the principle uf proteotion We Are 80t prepused o yield » Joi or offer any apotogies. g Senator Brudiey of Kemtucky, the third | Speaker, Geclured that Kentucky republicaas ‘would stand bY the president and the party. | “THS cry Should 20t be,” Be seld, “thet the republican pasty has saved the coustry, but thet the ivpublican purty bas been and i the + Without 1t we Soud have - - | tences, | M. than sails. It is hitched to a propeller and with it the inventor thought he could ail into the wind even better than with it. He thought that the faster the boat would g0 Into the wind the faster the windmill would have to turn and that therefore it would he necessary to attach brake that might check the speed when it became too swift for comfort. Another |inventor hitches a series of kites to his boat or his wagon, and so long as the wind is going his way he is sure of a fine variety of rapid transit. Stlll another inventor has turned out & three-wheel bi- cycle for riding on the top of plank thus simulating the versatile and acrobatic goat. It offers no advantage, however, when one comes to & barbed-wire barrier or a stake-and-ridered fence. Safety in travel ever has been a favorite study of the inventor, and some remark- able things have been turned out. One that was pledged to overcome every danger of collision except the side-wipe deserves first place among the unique. There is an need of block signals, or any other kind for that matter. Each train is to be equipped with & railroad on its back, and & long- nosed prow for and aft, allowing the train- roof rallway to form a connection with the main line. These prows are so ar- ranged that when two trains meet the one is down and the other up, just as one switch may be open and the other shut. The train with the “up" prow immediately takes the switch that leads it up and over the roof of the other train, and then on down to the ain line again. The Inter- state Commerce Commission has not yet investigated this proffered solution of the accident problem. Another invention for the prevention of collisions consists of a long truck and ladder affair running ahead of the engine some fifty feet anod slowly collapsing un- der tremendous pressure. This has several lttle buggy-top cabs on it, and in fine weather a passenger may, by releasing the rallroad from llability in case of accldent, enjoy all the delights of a cow-catcher ride with none of its inconveniences of smoke and grime. Still another invention is & mud shooter placed below the head- light of an engine. When a horse or a cow gets on the track ahead of & moving train the engineer simply pulls the trigger of the mud cannon and the resultant stream of mud is supposel lo drive any animal off the track in time to get oat of harm's way. In these prohibition t:mes the man who likes his toddy often is put to it for a method of carrying refreshments in o man- ner not as conspicuous as the ordinary flask. A gun has been patented having a bollow siock. with a two-quart capacity, and the hunter may be sure he has enough with him to satisfy any reasonabie thirst during & day's tramp. In another case a combination clothes and shoe brush has 4dded to it a flask and a drinking cup, Patents. while in still another instance what ap- pears to be a harmiess law book is really the outside covering of a liquor flask. It is 8o arranged that when not In use the neck of the bottle dissppears | The vacuum flack in which automobilists earry hot coffee or cold water may be com- paratively new, but long befors they bad made their appearance, the same idea was applied 10 a man’s foot gear. The boot had & vacuum space between two covers, and it was guaranteed that the foot of the wearer would have a difficult time getting cold. In the line of labor savers the man who invented a chicken house that would shut itself deserves the palm, He had the roost 80 adjusted that it could be set to give down an inch whenever any prearranged weight was upon it. The chicken grower was supposed to mscertain the welght of his flock, and as soon as the last chicken fiew upon the roost it would turn the balance and close the door 1o the hen house. In the morning the first chicken OMAHA, MOXDAY, APRIL 11, | NARINE, LEAGUE DENOUNCED | | Members Called Thugs, Blackmailers and Mackrakers by McDermott. | COUNSEL SOUGHT FOR Oolfllm; Effort Made to Have Represented instead Men in Ship Subsidy | Case. WASHINGTON, April .—An ugtuccesstul | eftort to have congress iwelt, | accused members, represented by counsel an angry, unrecorded attack on the merchant marine league by Representative McDermott of Ilinols and & strenuous denial of Representative Steenerson's churges aguiust the leagye, featured to- | investigate charges refiecting ou congress- | men In connection with ship subsidy legts- | 1ation. Harvey Goulder of Cleveland, O. | formerly president of the lesgue and Wi | ing Livingston of Detruit, Mich., were | witnesses. Mr. Steenerson, wno introduced the reso- 1 | iustead of | | | | duy’s meeting of the house committee to | | | that flew down from the perch would turn |lution for an inquiry into the charges | the balance back and open the door Lo the hen house to the bee hives on the plantation. When the chickens went to roost they shut up the bees, and when they came out again they opened up the hives once more. Some years ago a minsiter from a neigh- bering city went to Washington and con- sulted the chief of the drafting division of the patent office about a key hole that could be found in the dark. The patent office man wanted to know how it was th: & minister should see the need of such & thing, observing that he would understand | it In the case of others. told ¢ new, and & stack of patents on the same subject was produced to prove it. They all embrace the idea of a large sunken de- prension in which the keyhole is the low- est part, or an inverted V-shaped band with the top of the keyhole in the sharp angle. Few men care to advertise their sometime inability to find the keyhole, 80 the patent was never a highly profitable one, The horrors of being buried alive are in- tensely real to some men and they have worked many years to perfect something that would allow the victim of such & burial to announce the fact. In ome in- vention & bell above the grave is so ad- Justed that it will be made to ring when- ever the victim begins to breath. Another provides a miniature telephone system from the grave to the keeper's office. Still another has a little push button Wwhich will light an electric light above the grave. No one of these ghastly inventions has been put to a practical test. A combination cane and stwol is one of the things that deserved greater success n seems to have attended it. When closed up it resembles & heavy walking stick, but when opened 1t makes a very decent substitute for a camp stool. A gopher exterminator is another interesting affair. It has & screw on the end and & flexible shaft like one sees on a dental engine. This shaft is attached to an'ordl- nary carpenter's brace and the screw is inserted Into the hole. It winds its way onward after the gopher until it drives him out of the rear entrance to his home 1t also can be applied we rats, ground squirrels, moles and ofter Burrowing ani- mals. Humane . tendencies often show up in patents issued in Washington. In one case there is a cat made of cardboard covered with phosphorescence. It is made to stmu- late the position of a live cat at & rat hole. When a mouse or a rat sees the ghost in the dark near its home it immediately de- cides that its palace is a haunted one, and leaves that vicinity. The inventor says he is able to hasten this leaving process by perfuming the ghost-cat with peppermint, which odor he says is very offensive to the olfactory organs of the mouse and the rat. A cheese skipper exterminator is the in- vention of an enterprising grocer. He con. cludes that the presence of skippers in cheese does not Injure it at all, and that by enclosing the cheese and its inhabitants in an air-tight box he can smother the Inhabitants without harming the cheese. He finds that when the air becomes close in the cheese the skippers will bee line for the surface, where they die for want of air. Another grocer has invented a combination grater, slicer, fly trap and mouse trap, which he declares to be a new and useful invention. A medicine dealer has a patent on a boitie stopper that is unique. It has a little mill race and bicycle water wheel attached to it. and when the medicine is all ne the child can convert the bottle into a little lake and drive his water wheel with the water stored In it Au Englishman many years ago invented a gun with & round and a square barrel; the square one to shoot the Turks and the round onme to shoot Christians. BY FREDERIC J. RASKIN. ‘Tomorrow—The Supreme Court. The minister clubs and toastmaster of the evening, for introducing him as & “son-in-law.” “l want to assure you,” said Represen: tve Longworch, “that being & son-in-law Is 0ot wiwuys & bed of roses. When a son- |in-law says anything sensible the people | say ‘your father-in-law told you to say it If you do or say anything silly, they sympathize with your father-in-law." In discussing the atiftude of Seastor Beveridge of Indiana relating to the tariff. Longworth referred to the discussion of the lumber sthedule before the ways and means committee. and brought in the name of Gifford Pinchor. former chief forester, which was famtly chesred. Mr. Pinchot, he said, had told the committee that con- servation of the forests required a reduc- tion of the tariff or would be sided by a eduction of the tarift. ‘If there is one man. sald Mr. Long- worth, “more responsible than any other— more than all others put together—for the fact that tgday lumber ta not upon the free Uist, it ts Mr. Gifford Pinchot The political flow of sou! and flood . of endorsement for Presideat Taft inter- Spersed with entertaining feetures. Miss Gretchen Hood of Washington brought the 500 guests to their feet when she sang “The Star Spangled Basaer Taft Stays ‘TN Ead. President Taf: remained at the banquet until its concluston. He listened with in- terest 10 each speake: Mr. Longworth was followed by Representative J. Hampton Moors of Pennsylvania. former president of the League of Republican Clubs. John Hays Hammond. one of the ergan- and president of the Nationa! Republican league; Hon. Joha C. Capers of South Caro- lina, Represeztative W. B McKinley INinols, Representative Duncan MeKinlay of Californis. President Snyder and others spoke. It s temm work that makes for sucoess in politicel Hfe.” sald John Hays Hammond “The keynote of the Natienal lLeagus of Republican Clubs s ‘effective organise- history of this country.” Mr. Capers brought the republican en- | thusiasts to their feet when ne said that | the scuth was golng to save the republi- can party from threatened defeat. Representative Duncan McKinlay of | California, attacked newspapers, which he |sald were in league with great importers | of the country who had become wmunufac- | turers on foreign shores and desired the lowest possible tariffs. Colorado was pledged to the support: of the presicent by Representative Robert W. Bonynge. “We adopted a platform in 198" he said, “endorsing President Taft and h: principles and we will adopt another plat- form in 1912 for President Taft and & sec- ond term.” John A. Stewar: president of the New York State Republicas league. was the last speaker. He made another plea of party unity and fidelity to the policies of the admintstration. TROUBLE BREWS AMONG { WYOMING STOCK GROWERS Wool Growers Geo - te St tain te Avert Hos- tlittes. Agnes LANDER, Wyo., April 3.—Five special representatives of the Wool Growers' as- |sociation have left hers for St Agmes' mountain to avert If possible threatened | trouble between the sheep and cattle men of that section It has been reported that the cattiemen re determined to run the sheep off all the open ranges in that territory and that it possible, they are well known reangers, expert in the use of fire- arme. Wateh for the Comet. The Red Dragon of the sky, ebtidren immediate reliet a vital Contains no oplaies or harmful his invention was by no means | make a| | made in the league's propaganda, In which | of Iilinols and other representatives were mentioned, asked that time be allowed to | permit “congress to be represented by counsel” The committee decided that it was un- willing that counsel should appear repre- senting congress, but eny member have counsel present. “Readily Limed U The league had sald in an editorial in its organ, “The American Flag.” that M McDermott, coming from the packing house | district of Chicago, and being s democrat “readily lined up with the merchant marine | opposition,” and that “there is a particular | significance in Mr. McDermott's vote though we have su idea that it was In line with the wishes of the packers and it eer- tainly was grateful” to Minority Leader Clark. “I want to find out how far these thugs blackmatiers and muckrakers can go,” Mr. McDermott said to the committee. Mr. | McDermott was not & witness, | The chair told the stenographer that that | remark was not to o In the record. “It should g0 in the record,” insisted | McDermott, heatedly. “If there have been character assassins It should go In the record.” Mr. Kuestermann was asked by the com- ay The same idea was applied | he, Kuestermann of Wisconsin, McDermott | mittee if he wanted counsel and he replied in the negative. | Mr. Goulder in his testimony gave a | clean character lo the officers of (he league. He denied that the league. o far | as he had any knowledge, had ever in- dulged In any lobbying nor had its offi cers any direct personal interest in ocean subsidy. their work being along broad. Pa. triotic lires. Mr. Kuestermann was unable to get from Goulder even an epproximate eestimate of the number of members of the league. who they were and what they paid the $10 dues for and he asked the committee to In- struct that data be furnished. The com- mittee was assured that the information would be forthcoming. Police Arrest Switchmen for Robbing Trains Kansas City Officers Find Goods in Men's Homes and Blame | Railroad Gang. KANSAS CITY, apt! ~Palice heie to- | day arrested ten switchmen in the employ | of the Kansas City Southern raliroad on a charge that they have been operating & syndicate for the wholesale stealing of goods in transit over the company’s lines. Between $60,000 and $100.000 worth of mer- chandise has been stolen from cars by the syndicate in the last two years, officials of the road s Last month a §3,000 short- age was recorded The men under arrest are Joseph Fitz- gerald, Frank Jones, C. M. Culver, 8. R. Statford, H. A. Bagwell, M. Allen, J Murph: L. E. Parlin. All are members of the three |orews. A crew foreman, whose name is concealed by the police, is alleged to have iaid plans for robbing the cars. He is said | to have ordered certain cars moved to the outskirts of the city and then arranged for the men to plunder them. In one instance, the police say, a carload of potatoes was sidetracxed at Sheffield, near here, and after ten bushels of tubers | had been removed the remainder was abandoned. Clothing, dress goods, firearms, liquor, cigars, shoes, foodstuffs asd even lawn | mowers have been stolen. Some of it was disposed of to stores and saloons. Other articles, the police assert, were found In |the houses of some of the suspects. Sev- eral truckloads of stolen goods have been recovered. “Old Gray Bonuett” For Bishop’s Wife { Sentimental Love Tune Sung a Golden Wedding of Samuel Fal- lows and Bride. NEW YORK, April 8.—High up on the | hiliside at Dobbs' Ferry came the familiar | strains of “Put on Your Oid Gray Bonnet," | sung by voices meliowed with laughter and | tears of gladness Intermingled—for today | was the golden wedding of Bishop Samuel | Fallows of the Reformed Lutheran church | Beside the tall form of the fighting bishop | of Chicago stood his still young-looking | wite, who fifty years ago todsy in a litte farm house in Wisconsin, really wore a gray bonnet with biue ribbons on it when ehe was warried to the young man, who = | year later went off to the war. Beside them stood their four children Mrs. E. Sidney Willlams, wife of the Rev E. 8. Willlame of Saratogs, Cal; Edward H. Fallows, at whose house the celebration | was heid; Charies 5. Fallows and Miss | Alice Katherine Faliows, all of New York. | Bishop Fallows, with moisture in his kcen | | biue eyes, and Mrs. Fallows, with real tears | in her handsome brown ones, walked about among their children and their chidren's | children, happy beyond expression. |SAINTS SELECT MEN TO BE MISSIONARIES | |Four Elders Selected at Mecting at Independence to Respond Call to Serve. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 8.—(Special Telegram.)—F. J. Eberling of Ohlo was the speaker at the morning service of the Latier Day Saints conference. This afier- Boon the business of the conference was Tesumed. Amesg the sevyral resolutions i|and Luey Huntington, his wite. | the United States circuit court toda: | agreement is signed b: Buying a watch is, or ough carefully though will last for more than one lifetime—that should descend from father to son, from mother to daughter. A Waltham Watch is not like the automobile or bicycle that is superseded every year or two by some new model. A Waltham Watch will last a lifetime, therefore consider carefully when you buy one. Always buy from a jeweler wh or by reputation, and be sure 'WALTHAM WATCHES Do you want your watches delivered this way P t over. A Waltham_Watch is to t to be, an important matter, and om you know personally, get a Waltham Watch something that adjusted to temperature and position at the Waltham factory nmJi then have your jeweler regulate it to your personal habit and occupation. a Waltham W a jeweler. atch from a mail order house; WALTHAM, MASS. Mail order houses are not, in our opinion, properly equipped to handle high-grade watches. Never make the mistake of buying if you want a good watch and a timekeeper always buy a Waltham Watch of WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, . RN Send for the ** Perfected American Watch,” our book about watches. it e——— Presented was one from the seven presi- dents of the seventy, whose duty it is to select members from the lesser quorums 10 be ordained to the office of the seventy They presanted the names of Elders W. P Bottman, J. T. Thompson. A. C. Silvers and O. R. Miller. The special duty of a seventy is ever to be ready to be sent antwhere where the appointive. powers wish to send them as a missionary. An early adjournment was taken to per- mit the various committees and guorums Lo complete Thelr sessions. CHINAMEN ARRESTED FOR DEATH OF IOWA ACTOR Owners of Oplum Joint Charged with Manslaughter After Youth Dies trom oking. CHICAGO. April 8.—Charged with man- laughter by 8. _coromer's jury, Charles | Wung and Sing Hun. Chinese. were today | hela | death here Friday to the grand jury because of the of William A. Mah, of Des Moines. la. from narcotic poiso ing. Maher. a 19-year-old vaudeville actor, | alea at a hospital after smoking opium in | & resort said to be operated by Wung and | sirg. |STOCK LAW IS CONSTRUED C. C. Hyatt, G. C. Brewer and | mals May Be Kept in Cars Thirty- Six Hours with Consent of ST. LOUIS, April 9.—Judge Sanborn con- ceded an important point 1o the railroads in thelr fight against the twenty-eight hour stock law. He ruled that where an the shipper cattle hauled thirty-six hours without may be | stopping for water, feed and rest. To get the most good out of Campbell’s Soups, follow the di- rections on the label. You wouldn’t spoil your home-made soup by serving it cold or lukewarm ; or with too much or too little water. And there’s no reason for spoiling Soups The directions are very plain and simple—no trouble at all. Follow them and you'll have the most tasty and satisfying soups ever made. Or the grocer returns the money. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add kot water, bring to a bodl, and serve. 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