Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE s the most powerful business getter in the west, becanse it goes to the homes of poor and rich. w T THE OMAHA 191¢ —TWELVE PAGES. PURE FOOD LAW i IS HELD VALID Natfonal Statute Declared Constitu- tional by Judge McPherson s at Des Moines, s ) OMAHA COMPANY IN COMPLAINT Updikes of Gate City and Kansas Con- | > cerns Are Interested. [ 2 NEW RULES CURE MANY EVILS ares Jurist in Upholding | Iowa Senators Address Crowd Senator Cummins Takes Stand Iowan Fighting Him on O0ld-Time Personal Issue, ¥ v o] DES. MOINES met here tonight to listen to Senators Dol liver and Cummins and to hear their de- advice as to Towa republicans in the pri mary convention. Senator Cummins spent the day recelving friends, and Dolliver Enactment of 1908. fi‘ Decl RULING ON BLEACHED Ynjunction hy Updike Milling pany of Omaba to Prevent Fi ther Selzures in Set Anlde t by Court. DES MOINES, May Pherson in federal court here today uphel the constitutionality of the mational pur¢ food statute of June 30, 1905, and dismissed sult for injunction to prevent United States District Attorney M. L. Temple from #cizing bleached flour sent into lowa. The complaint was brought by the Shaw- | nee Milling company of Kansas and the Updike Milling company of Omaha. The deciglon does not state whether or not the Alsop process of bleaching flour s injuri- ous, holding that that question is one for a Jury. As to the rights of congress to enact & law such as the natonal pure food act, he court says “‘Several of the states within the last few years have enacted pure food statutes, Congress June 30, 1806, enacted the statute in question, All these tutes were en- acted to cure evils wellnigh intolerable that had grown up during this age of greed and avarice and commerclalism that has made money getting the prime object of life with & many. The evils were such that of the foods ate, whetner meats of any kind, including fish and poultry, or fruits in all forms and breadstuffs, were s0 adulterated and “loaded” or “doctored"” &8s to decelve the consumer. And the same was true of flavors and gondiments. The vil as to confectionery and flavors and extracts was as great. Still greater was the evil as to drugs and medicines, 10.—Judge Smith M much wo “In fact, the evils were everywhere pres- ent as the food and medicine and other things. And to eliminate some of these evils and to enable the purchasers to re- celve what they ordered and paid for many states passed statutes almed at those frauds. Bul It was soon found that the states in some instances were disposed to condone as to some articles of local manu- facture and in many other instances the states were powerless to work out a rem- edy. Thereupon congress, acting upon the theory that the evil was of national con- cern, epacted the statute in guesion. The dehaies in voimEress ¥how that| the most | uigent measure was ecarnestly /fauht as being one of paternalism, and pollce reg- ulation with which the states only could act. “The secretary of agriculture, Mr. Wil son, performed his duty both in letter and spirit when he submitted the question as to flour bleached by nitrogen peroxide to the board of food and drug mspection. And that board, the secretary concurring, after a hearing, glven to all parties in in- terest, found thut such flour is in con- travention of that statute. Such finding 1s not binding as against the parties thus Dbleaching flour. But it Is conclusive as against all oriticism for mak ng the seizures and Hringing the question before the courts for determination, Congress Has Power, “Congress s given the power to provide tor the general welfare of the United States, but without doubt if this legisla- tlon is sustained, It is becausa of that provision of the constitution whicli provides that the congress shall have the power to regulate commerce among the several states. That provision is the life of the nation and to adopt which was the great concern of the convention of 1787. Im- portant as it is, it is ever before the courts. 1t glves great comfort to all who believe in ong common country and yet |s antagon- iged oftener than any other provision of e constitution, by those whose shield of defenso is articles 9 and 10 of the amend- ments, as to the power of the states.” After showing why congress s given the vight to provide for the general welfare of the Unlted States, by enacting pure food | laws, and clting several cases where the government has been upheld the court concludes his opinion by dismissing the pe- titlons for an injunction to prevent the en- forecment of the law, INTERN ATIONAL HORSE SHOW IN LONDON Date 18 Not Postponed at Request of King George—Thenters Are Reopened. TLONDON, May 10-Th International Horse show will be held on the dates wriginally selected, June 6 to 16 This 18 In with the wishes | of King George, who desires there )-hul\; be no Interruption in the program of publle | affairs except as planned may ap-| penr Inconsistent with the official and pop- ular mourning. It was at his majesty's eon and that the theaters were reopened to be c¢losed only on the day of King Ra- | ward's funeral | King having notified th ! Loasdale of his atticude, the boas | Agers met (oday and later issued a nnli{\"y riginally a b accordance | events \orse show us ward w The King Ed-| cup, held in France mpited for under the conditions | ried the contest a Year ago. | - { 2 | BARGE BUILT OF CONCRETE | Panama Canal Comm New nounced now n sxion Construets Siyle Vewsel of Great Canueity, WASHINGTON, May most that coneroto only Rreater carrying capacity And even lighter tha structed wooden hoat commitssion hax ) 101t will a boat bullt of float, but has & is more durable A strongly con- The Panama Canal t launched on the banks of the Panama nal a big barge bullt of velnforced conerete, which welghs 60,000 pouyds, and two others will soon be fin- fahed. These vessols, it is sald, are unaf- focted by sea worms, marine vegetation does not adhers to them and they are prac- tieally ‘\‘turucm» . puszle people to know will not | situation [thus would be opened | _ campe just before the meeting. In his address Mr. Cummins took up the in ‘congress, and he showed the state primary campaign had relation to the national lssues involved at Washington. He declared that he desired yrogressive republicans to be nominated nd elected, not only for governor and tier state offices, but for members \gress In this state. He declared his be- that the organization affected some ago by his long time political enemics for its chlef purpose that of dls- Ing him and his colleague, and he was day to have the people pass on the lssue raised wherein [ Bishops Assigned to Conterences Dates of Sessions and Presiding Officers for Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. CHICAGO, 1L, May 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Board of Bishops of the Meth- odist Episcopal church concluded Its session here yesterday with the announcement of conference assignments. Following are those in Nebraska: Nebraska conference, September 21, and Northern Nebraska, Sep- tember 14, Bishop Nuelsen; Northwest Ne- braska, September 14, and West Nebraska, September 21, Bishop Mclntyre Towa—Des Moines, September 7, Bishop Hamilton; lowa, September 7, Bishop Wii- son; Northwest lowa, September 16, Bishop Wilson: Upper lowa, September 14, Bishop Humilton. South Dakota tember 8, tember 28, Black Hills mission, Bishop MclIntyre; Dakota, Bishop Nuelson, Sep- Sep- New Position on Burlington Henry J. Horn Comes Here as Assist- ant General Manager of West- ern Lines. A pew high position .of the, Burlinglon came into belng’ yesterday, Henry J. Horn becoming assistant general manager of the Burlington lines west of the Missouri. Mr. Horn, who arrived in the city Mon- dey assumed his duties for the first time vesterday. “The position new one," said Gen- eral Manager George W. Holdrege “‘created on account of increased business.” Mr. Horn has been for several years a resident of St. Paul, an official there of the Northern Pacitic. Mrs. Horn and the is a three children of the family will come to| Omaha a month or o from no Sharp Drop in May Wheat Attempt of Chicago Longs to Unload Causes Decline of Four and Half Cents. CHICAGO, May 10.—An attempt to un- load May wheat on the board today re- sulted in & sheer drop of 4% cents in that dellvery. his option has given evidence of being congested in a few hands, small purchases recently quickly advancing the price. May touched $1.16% during the forenoon, but shortly before the close the attempt to un- | load caused a sharp break. The decline brought out further offerings and the bot- tom was not reached until $1.11 had been posted. July went off 1% cents and Sep- tember nearly as much, |Forest Fires Rage Over Three States Villages in Vicinity of, Duluth and Calumet Are Threat- ened. CALUMET, Mich, May 10.—The village of Alston in Houghton county, is hemmed in by flerce forest fires. Forest fires are raging in all directions hereabouts. DULUTH, May 10.—From the reserva- tion river, thirty miles beyond Grand Marals, to points along the Northern Pa- cifie line, fifty miles west of Duluth, come s of forest fires WASHBURN, Wis., May 10.—Fires which have been raging the western part of this country since Sunday are now enter- ing the largest tract of standing timber in this state repo in May 10.—(Special Tele- A great crowd of Iowa republicans | fense of thelr course In congress and their of | 'KAISER WILHELM | GREETS COLONEL Roosevelt and Emperor Hold Much- Heralded Conference Without Spectacular Features. at Des Moines | gnmnmv IS NOT LACKING | | Welcome Extended Distinguished American at Royal Palace. OTHER DIGNITARIES PRESENT ‘: and Crown Princess Are There. iFRIEN]JLY GREETING AT BERLIN Misunderstanding Causes Railway Station Be Stight Mixup at cause Train is Reported Hehind Time. | 10.—The much discussed William and Theodore POTSDAM, Ma | meeting of Emperor | Roosevelt took place today | The visit of the former president at the | new palace was devold of any spectacular feature inconsistent with the court mourn- ing for King KEdward, but the asion Jacked nothing from the viewpoint of hos- pitality and the purpose to honor the dis- tinguished American. Mr. Roosevelt was ascorted to Potsdam this afternoon by General Alfred von Loew- enfeld, the personal representative of the | emperor. . Mr. Rooseyelt was accompanied here by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and | Kermit. As their carriages drove Into the court- | yara Emperor Willlam appeared at the { principal entrance of the new palace and descended the steps to meet his guest He extended his hand fist to Mr. Roose- velt, and then to Mrs, Roosevelt and to Ethel and Kermit, greeting each cordially. His majesty wore the uniform of the Garde | | Du Corps, with a helmet. Greeting by Empress. Preceded by the lord chamberlain, Count | Zu Eulenberg, and master of the imperial household, Baron von Lyncker, the em- peror, with Mr. Roosevelt at his right, en- tered the palace and, passing through thef large apartment popularly known as the shell Toom, showed his guests int the smaller salon beyond. Mrs. Rookevelt en- tered on the arm of General von Loewen- feld, and in turn was followed by Ambas- sador and Mrs. Hill, Miss Roosevelt and Kermit and others, Within the salon the party was received by Empress Augusta Victoria, Crown Prince Frederick William, Crown Pincess Cecelie, Princess Victoria Louise, Prince Joachim and Prince Oscar The luncheon that followed was attended by a large number. There were six tables. At one of these were seated his majesty, with, Mrs, Roosevelt at.lisedeff and, the crown princess on his right; the chancel- lor, General von Plesin, Kermit Roosevelt, Count Zu Eulenberg, Mr. Hill, General Loewenfeld and Lieutenant Commander Belknap. At another table the empress was seated between Mr. Roosevelt and the crown prince. The young Princess Victoria was| seated at the colonel's left. Others at this table were Miss Roosevelt, Captain Shartle, Forcign Minister von Schoen, Mrs. Hill, Prince Solms-Bareuth and the Countess Keller. Mixup oc the Statio BERLIN, May 10.—Former Presideny Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt | | and Kermit arrived here carly today from lfilnckhnhn, Sweden. They are guests at the American embassy:. As Is usual, wherever Mr. Roosevelt stops, a crowd was at the railway station to give him a friendly greeting, but, as has not been the case before during his Kuropean trip, the officlal receiving party was not complete. As a result of a series of misunderstandings, Ambassador Hill was late in reaching the station, while the roya) carriages, intended for the use of the party, did not arrive until the Roosevelts had been driven in other conveyances to the em- bassy. The representatives of the foreign office were greatly annoyed over the unfortunate mixup! In the first place some one had told Mr. Hill the special train, carrying the Roosevelts, would be a half hour late In reaching Berlin. This did not prove to be the case. In the absence of Emperor William, who but for the death of his uncle, King Ed- ward, would have personally met the for- mer president, the official party of recep- tion was headed by Herr Von Schoen, the secretary of foreign affairs, who repre- | sented his majesty. The main stairway leading from the station to the strest had been made beautiful with a wealth of potted plants, and, as the Rooseveits passed down to their carriages, they received frequent salutations from the gathered throng. The Roosevelts were driven at once to the American embassy. The former president's voice is still bothering him elightly, and one of his earliest appointments today was with a throat specialist. Colonel Roosevelt was met at the railroad station by Secretary of Foreign Affairs Von Schoen on behalf of the emperor; the Istatt of the American embassy, Consul General Alexander M. Tnackara, T. St John Gaffney, American consul at Dresden, | and many members of the American colony. A special train will convey {after noon to Potsdam, velts will be Juncheon peror and empress. | | | | i } | | | | | | | [ | the party soon where the Roose- guests af the em- Prayer, Prayer, v I3 In unremitting vigil of prayer, Anton Buschivets, the man who sought to die by Jumping from the loftiest span of the Doug- las street bridge, is excoriating himself at the county jall where he has been held since the attempt. “Praying Tony," the prisoners have come | to eall Mm. When bedtime comes around the Jailers have to take Tony from his devo- tionals (0 put him to bed. Again In the morning he 18 found on his knees at the side of his marrow cot calling for merey on his weaknes Through all the day of the jail's monot- onous routine Tony Is saying his Paters Obsesses Foiled Suicide Prayer; | | his sor- | and Aves. His meals are forced upon him At moments when he can be made to desist for a moment from his prayers Efforts to take his mind from rows by employment have falled. Set to| the corridor of the cellhouse where he is kept, he was soon found in a &loomny corner, offering his repentance in whispered Polish phrases | sweeping Empress Victoria, the Crown Prince | PILES' NANE 1S MENTIONED | Sweeney brought about | held know it would have made no differ- | made From the Spokesman-Review Brandeis Attempts to Forge New Link in Ballinger Chain. FORCES BACK OF APPOINTMENT Effort to Show that Guggenheims Are Responsible for B Appointment ortice. to WSHINGTON, May 10.—As a link in the chain he is attempting to construct to con- nect Secretary Ballinger with the so-called Morgan-Guggenhelm intevests, Attorney Brandels today brought the name of Sen- ator Samuel W. Piles of Washington into the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation as an instrument by means of which those inter- ests, as he seeks to show, brought about Ballinger's appointment as commissioner of the land office. Although the com o by a party vote, sustained - Sefiatod Supacriand’s protest agalnst a senator being “dragged into" the investigation, Mr. Brandeis was permitted to read a newspaper account of a celebra- tion of Senator Piles' election, held in Se- attle in January, 1905, at which Piles was quoted as saying in a speech thet “Charles my election." Ballinger's Appointments. Sweeney Is president of the Federal Smelting company, subsidiary to the Gug- genhelm syndicate, and is one of the Cun- ningham claimants. Mr. Ballinger said he was present on that oeccasion as mayor of Seattle, but did not recall Mr. Piles' speech. Senator Piles urged President Roosevelt to appoint Mr. Ballinger as commissioner, but the latter today said that he did not declde to accept until he had been urged to do 50 by both he and Secretary Garfield. Mr. Brandeis had stated he had reason to believe Mr. Ballinger's appointment ‘as commissioner of the land office, and later as secretary of the interior, was a result of an effort of those influences of the north- west Interested to have someone in the land office whose ideas regarding the patenting of lands in Alaska were different from those of Secretary Garfleld. Attorney Brandeis sought to es’”” or ‘““no” answer to the question whether he thought “clear-listing” was, in effect, a declaration that the necessary ex- amination of claims had been made and| that there was no reason why they should not be patented. Retort from Ballinger. In this he was unsuccessful, Secretary Ballinger declafing that the Cunningham claims had been clear-listed by him on the strength of records before him and with the same records as he said before, he would clear-list them again. When Mr. Brandels asked if he had not assumed that the necessary examination had been made, Mr. Ballinger retorted hotly: “All of your efforts throughout this hearing have been to besmirch my char- acter by trying to show some devilish in- spiration back of my actions. The fact that 1 knew some of those claimants had nothing to do with my action. Those who have known me in every office I have ever obtain a ence to me whether strangers.” The committee deciced by that Mr. Ballinger had ticlently. Attorney Brandeis requested the committeo to call on President Taft and through him on Oscar Lawler, assistant | attorney general for the interlor depart ment for memorandum which Lawler took | to Beverly from Washington last Septem- | ber and whieh the president's rating Ballinger and Glavis was supposedly based Mr. Brandels at the opening of the hear- | Ing today asked what disposition had been | of his request. Chai Nelson | replied that it had not been acted on ow. ing to the limited members present when executive sesslons were held Mr. intimated his cross-examination of Mr st Friday that the president arefuly welghed the Glavis charges self, but had taken action on randum -prepared for him by Mr. Lawler, PEACE CONFERENCE MEETS | ue Holds Sessions at Hartford— etter Recelved from Presis dent Taft, HARTFORD, Conn., May England Arbitration and they were friends or vote suf- ap arty answered had ol etter | n letter | exon dismissing Brandels strongly during Ballinger had not him. a memo 9.—~The Peoace congress New | Buschivetz was led (0 his attempts at| suicide by his discharge from employment as a railway laborer following a debauch He s to be tried for his sanity and prob- | ably be committed. He is physically In §00d health. began its first session hall of representatives. Dean Henry Wade Rogers of Yale law school, presided and adresses were made by Mr. Rogers and by Benjamin ¥, Trucblood of the American Peace soclety, here today in the | | | | Tariff Board May Be Given Added Power Rumors Compromise Along This Line Will Settle Differences Between Republicans and Insurgents. ¥ WASHINGTON, May 10.—Following a visit of Representative Cooper of Wiscon- sin, one of the Insurgents of the house, to President Taft's office today the port gained currency that through proposed increase In the powers of new tariff board some of the most serious re- the differences between the republican cegulars | and insurgents may be healed. It is sald Presldent Taft is bringing all the pressure he can to bear In support of the appropriation of $250,000 agked for to widen the scope of the tariff board. It was reported also that a strong fac- tor i the-republiean-congressional cani: paign this fall may be declarations by the president that If the Investigations of the tariff beard show that further redubtions in the tariff are possible and compatible with a fair profit to the American manu- facturer, he will strongly urge further vision by congress. Heinze Trial Must Proceed Court Denies Motion to Instruct Jury to Bring In Verdict of Ac- quittal, * NEW YORK, May 10.—An effort by defense to clear the slate in Helnze's came to naught early in today's Judge Hough denied a motion that the jury be directed to acquit Heinze on the third remaining count in the indictment, the defense urging that the firm of Otto Helna: & Co. was entitled to credit by virtue of the loan Helnze hed taken out and signed over to them at the time the alleged over certification took place and also that there was no evidence to show that Heinze di- rected or authorized the certification. Judge Hough likewise denfed a motion that the evidence concerning stock sales by the United Copper company be stricken from the record. The trial has now narrowed down to the charge that Heinze over certified fifteen checks of his brother's firm, aggregating $464,000, and misapplied the funds of the Mercantile National bank to that extent ) Warships at Moutevid MONTEVIDIO, May 9.—The North Amer- fcan squadron, which will take part in the celebration of the centenary of the inde- pendence of Argentina at Buenos Ayres, is now anchored in this port the | DAILY BEE. WEATHER FORECAST aska—Pactly cloudy Partly cloudy weather report sue page o For Nel LECIS(ATivg. ISCLOSYRE WHERE WILL IT BREAK OUT NEXT DR, HYDE CROSS-EXAMINED Physician Says He Bought Cyanide to Kill Vermin, DENIES POISONING ANY PERSON Cyanide for but 4 Not Reeall Any Place Except nt Breck- Years, Buying it at lein's Drug Store. KANSAS CITY, May 10.—Emphatically denying that he ever poisoned any ber of the Swope family or any othe: gon, Dr. B. C. Hyde today comple direct testimony In his trial for murd His cross-examination was not completed at noon. Dr. Hyde's dealings with cyanide of potassium formed the subject of the larger part of his examination. The physiclan acknowledged his purchases cf the poison. e He said he used the drug to kill insects, to cledn nitrate of silver stains from his hands and to disinfect towels. On cross-examination Dr he had used cyanide for several years he could not recall any place he ever pur- chased it except at Breckiein's drug store here, where he bought 10 grains of the drug last fall The physiclan testified he learned from a pamphlet that cyanide would kil bugs Government scientists, he sald, had also recommended the use of the drug for this purpose. Some of the eyanide, the witness averred, disappeated at the same time that Dr. B. L. Stewart took germs from the office. In this connection Dr. Hyde also averred he planned as early as ugust, 198, to experi- ment with varlous kinds of germs, Prosecutor Conkling introduced on eross- examination several patent bug powde and asked Dr. Hyde why he did not use them. Dr, Hyde said he used so much bug powder that proved ineffective that he finally gave up experimenting with it and began the use of cyanide. Frequently during the morning Prose- cutor Conkling and the defendant changed remarks, the witness expressing his opinion that the examination was i proper. ifyde said while ————— THIRTY-EIGHT DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARRESTED Ofticers Are Held in Connectlo Riot at Yokon, Pennaylva) Sunday. JENSBURG, Pa, May 10.—Thirty- elght deputy sheriffs at the mines of the Westmoreland Coal company at Yukon, Pa. have been arrested and are being held here to await the grand jury action relative to the rioting of Sunday which re. sulted in the death of a miner. with i, DO IT NOW If the census enumerator hms not got your name, or those of friends, fill out this coupon, cut it from The Bee, fold it on the dotted line and drop it | in the nearest mail box with the address on the outside. Postage and envelope are not necessary. CHARLES L. Supervisor OFFICIAL BUSINESS NITED STAT CE SAUNDERS, of the Census, Federal Building, Omaha. mem- | CENTS B (AILROAD BILL PASSES HOUSE Measure Goes Throuch Lower Body with Seventy-Four Votes to Spare. | REPUBLICANS STICK TOCETHER ;They Vote Solid and Are Joined by | Fourteen of Minority. TRATFFIC CLAUSE GOES OUT |In Other Respects Provisions Through with Little Chan» DEFENDER MAKES Go ‘ +4TEMENT Whoe Had lares it (he uy Me. Mann of ols, n atr, Dy er Adopted Heuvo, ) today nade Vitioa of t st up it Kave an ex vk that the fo the th | pusse 200, however refused to follow voted with the rate bill as perfected the whole, these democrats being Bartlett Nevada, Gillesple of Texas, Hardy of xas, Jamleson of lowa, Kitchen of North Carolina, Nicholls of Pennsylvania, Pou ol North Carolina, Russell of Texus, Saundeis of Virginig and Smith of Texas. The battle on the rate bill began ity after the reading of the journal toduy, When Chajrman Mgnn of the Interstate forelgn commerce committee moved & sub stitute 12 of the bill, previously stricken committee of the wholt oviding for a merger of rallvoad a carrier corporations under the regu and superyision the Interstat commission. This substitut the uyes be democrats and take notice ding W hile K Uiy went over o vote of 200 bill, In that were ten democrats thelr party leader republicans on the railcond i the commitiee and v to railroad rate vote who an W | ter ation of Commegee was defeated by 1680 and the | | nine 160, votes, n, noc | win Bents Substita democrats voted solidly against the titute and they had the aid of a numn of the insurgents, but the defeat uf substitute lies at the door of the New England representatives, who saw in the getion dire disaster interests of that section aud registered thelr opposition n no uncertain way. On the substitute from Nebraska although “no’ when New Most sub a ber republican memb were & umt in i favor Congressman Kinkaid voted his name was first called but changed Lefore the vole was an nounced by Speaker Cannon. The lowa members separatcd, ns has been thelr cu tom_gince the beginning of the Sixty.fir congress, fhe tollowihe voting = “aye Kennedy, Dawson, Pickett, Good utic smith, the “noes” in*the lowa delegatio being as follows: IHaugen, Kendall, Woud Hubbard and Jamieson, Hull was absent, but paived in favor the bill. The motion of Adamson Georgla, the ranking minority member the interstate and forelgn comtherce com mittee, to recommit the bill with instruc tions, to knock out the commerce court and certain other provisfons which the demo crats do not like, was defeated by the vole of 176 to 157. Congressmen Hinshaw und Kinkaid of Nebraska voted “no,” whil Norris voted “aye.” The lowa delegation voted precisely the same on motion to com mit it did the Mann substitut The Wyoming and South Dakota momber voted with the majority of the part throubhout | The triffic agreement clause and the pro { vision permitting railroads to purehase te I stock of mon-competiting transportation companies were the chief fealures of th measure as reported to the house commit tee on interstate and forelgn comnierce t were stricken out by the house SHght Changes the provisions of the by Attorney Genera Wickersham at the instigation of President Taft, and later amended in committe ! were but slightly changed. The section to provide for the ereation of a commerce court were retained with but fow amendments, as were the paragraphs | placing limitation upon lssues of stock “It Is the best bill over papsed by (h house,” sald Mr. Mann of Illinols, in charge of the measure. On the motion o recommit the bill twely: republicans voted with the democrats, They were Cary and Lenroot of Wisconfin, Davi Lindberg and Nelson of Minnesota, Fowle: of New Jersey, Gronna of North Dakota Norrls of Nebraska, Poindexter of Wash |ington and Woods, Haughen and Hubbard | of Towa. Representative Havens, the newls elected democrat from New otk state, the only democrat who voted with the publicans against recommital | | out | | | | | | as on In other measure respects as drafted | Brown Seps President. Senator Brown to that class of publicans who belleve that he should be on speaking terms with a republican presi dent and today without beit § sent for but his inftiative W oon My Taft result had nearly three quarters of an hour's conference the ceutlve, belongs on own cal o and as a with chief Rail most ad rate legislation largely discussed, administration’s program well, were gone over neither President Taft was tie strong and its Al no topic the point o wenl points as ately sion | Brown mincing matters nor forgetting that | both represented co-ordinate the goverment and branches representative the party in power and responsible to coun try for legislation cnacted Talk must have been clarifying at so far Senator later that too least for wantod o bring as Brown the legislation would do everytl such legislation While Senat did not words, inferred president feels sorely disappointed sibly hurt, that the friends of * velt policies and the platform more enthusiastic in support of ministration in Mr. Taft's efforts them out Tt is learned that mined to enlarge the powers of the state Comm commission and the effective the matter of H favor of putting the burden on the wment, rather than the f8 concerned president to railvoad 18 i his powe hout Brown it he sald wholesome as s0 many s that wd the president is d I o contro commission more ites I% stron govern on shipper 1o sed