Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 5

\RRIGNNENT 1§ | BRANDED UNJUST laft Asserts Garrison Will Some Dly] Regret Using Words He Did in Denouncing Ex-President. DENIES ANY PARTISAN BIASI NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 30.— Former President William Howard Taft, in a statement made public here tonight, characterizes Secretary Gar- rison’s arraignment of him for his attitude on Philippine affairs as “un- | the Instances. By transferring the office of public lands from Sieeper, an expert who was rapidly making certain the cre- ation of a sinking fund to meet the seven millions friars lands bonda to | Filipino insurrecto general named Tinlo of any kind| when he started the engine in the morn ing and for nine consecutive hours the little creature, held in its perilous posi- tion by centritugal force was whirled | round and round on the glant fiywheel at | The engineer says other animals have strayed into the rim of the fly wheel and have salled away through space, but the cat is the only animal that has lived through it all Cold—It’s Fine! |‘“Pape’s Cold Compound’' ends severe cold or grippe in I'HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1915 5 division of the bureau of sclence; Mr * h. I f N‘ H 1 Wi In 86, and was married in 18 i Rovein, chemist ot e worens of| K dttenn Whirls for Nine Hours Ho s wirvived by hia wite and three | | By b science; Mr. Kearney, chief clerk of the! ehiliren, a son lving In North Dakota 3 .' bureau of posts; Mr. Beardsley, chiet of | 1 sid F'I wheel and Still Lives and one daughter in W b0, and an M" . l "e coa the “postal savings bank division;: Mr. | n e y other at Clavence, la. The doccased was e Gee, chief clerk of the division of public —— a prominent member ¢ '{ -’ Y.‘;h(‘ Fe !’AI»“ L] h works bureau; Mr. Cobb, supreme court i o A \ute, | 104B€ for many years and helq the office O f k d recorder, and Judge Crossfield, of the HARTINGTON Neb. Nov ). ~«(Spe the ra "» ninety revolutic R e na |OF try o for many ferms H was 0 Vvercoats O every ln N court _of first instance, resigned because | clal)—Additional evidence oncerning | It was still alive when evening - Ame a ». memde of the Modern Woodmen of : b v y of ten- | the proverbial “nine lives” of a cat has |the engine was stopped for the night. |, toot 00 T th f " l f e RO, AR ORIy o W [ bt 1 furnished by an _(hcident. Which | The Kittan traversed the circumperence | Koo or o of every color, of every DC: e ¢ o day last week, | of the wheel #6600 times at lightning Creates Demoralization. occurred in this city one . é v F " and which Is vouched for by the most | speed. Although alive, the kitten was In b l e By ot GHIMBAIE thane atrend |1 ohLJL'e meanat. & Kitten 4t the roat |a. Bthaed condltion and Waa'unabs 1o | o hie ¢ size — built in a sat | Northern mills climbed into the inside |stand on its feet, but a little nuraing on [ ’ T o N d d moralisation which showed Iaell ot | Fim of the big fly wheel and feel asleep. | the part of the mill men revived it and ry 11S 10T a Styles — and ready at once. 1 have-not ¥pate tq | The engineer did not notice the Kitten [ it {s now as well as ever at all prices— *10,%12,%15,%18,520 [y | ’ ‘ 100,000 miles of demonstration of RELIABILITY, power, speed, stamina, and ECONOMY of fuell | 100,000 miles of ROAD performance over any and every kind of roads that the country knows, ; level and hilly, smooth and rutty, hard and muddy! | Such is the proof that Studebaker gave in the most sensational ROAD test that any STOCK car 16 1 DODGE &% DOUGLAS STREETS | was ever subjected to. d . | . H“d filfl B'E llllflflmllflr Gflmry Upflnlng SIID waflnflsflly | “Make 1000 miles inside of 48 of a car's stamina and POWER and tire 1000 miles and came in with a ’ F&_,OL‘,;R ) r‘l_',OUR FLOUR | hours” we said to our Dealers; dependability on the ROAD. It 100% score. And so it went the f Start the monih right. By for omslh and save from 25 to 50 per cent ! “let's see how this Studebaker model wasn't a SHOW drive over nice country over, i Y red.” | who had no experience et o i # ol gt R and who In six months had to be re-| - few hours. Mr. Taft says that there has not been |, ' " (¢tier o trial for malpractice dnd|avold the disaster toward which 1 be P&I‘mer sues DOCtOl‘ the slightest tinge of partisan feel- |, quittal, this important achievement 18 |lleve the present policy 1 tending [ £ VU can end grippe ard . eak Metons Kerseys, Ing in his interest in the Philippine | made very doubtful. The arrearages minm_ Mr. Garrison charges that 1 am fOr Twent Thousand severe cold either n.’m ad “n,w body ,’ ’ p o s 18 part iimbs, by taking a dose of “Pape s Cold . . A . A collections from leases of fria lands | partisan in the sense that thi y V Ch h ll o o R R ! are said to have exceeded 00,000 pesos, |of the republican campaign. This is a Compound” every two hours un il three ]cunas’ mnchni as’ vthat I have not been unmindbul of |50 0" drrioigney | great injustice to me. 1 hope for a re- — re - tukén the necessity for standing by this| .gmiiar cases of inefficlency occurred |publican administration to reverse the BE RICE. Neb., Nov. 20, —~(Speeial 1t promptly opens clogged-up nostril B]anket ClOthS and democratic administration in na-[in the bureaus engaged in attempting [present policy, but I ne\fr“\\r;vfld :-’u; Fdward Craig, ® farmer living v ssages in the hend, stops nasty the. dangeraus rhinderpedt, [a political fasue in the Phitippines f¢ it [ SR (TS B BEEEE (I ] SrRE HRNGAE runiiiE. R teved " d'6N & y CoRiAl brises Without rEBREd DALty |10 B S Hoasttals () VRN | COUM S kvolied: T had o' party: When ST Re ). Proudfoot of Lib. |herdnche, dullness, feverishness, sore " in conducting the hospital, damages against Dr. Proudfoot of i conslderations. internal revenue. It usually takes some |I waa in the Philippines at that work. sy aol. D, C, ¢ ford of Wymore, |thFoat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness Taft's Starement. | time to show inefficiency due to changes Working for Filipinos. Mr. Craig states in his petition (hat while | Don't stad stuffed-up! Quit blowing ; . TSR | because of original momentum, bt these | ..y, 4ynointed as many democrats as | riding a horse he had his tight leg frac (b ey ey Rasralg throbiax Hme Single and Double Breasted Models, “Mr. Holman and Mr. Loomis of the|were almost immediate. . . : g Vine R S tie e hattiis T i [ he WaNl¢ ¢4 sich - ? publicans, We were working for the [tured; that th [ e oot M o L Xk z J Oakland Tribune asked me, when in San| A reorganization of mols\fal;‘:«rr“.\] ::- Fillpinos and the credit of our own |called in to reduce the fracture, but' .:;;:::1 ;.‘\”, ‘:‘m :.:yl‘. . m.‘lu & ;.'.',': Iorm-fitting and lLoose Models, but M o e o e ve, mare. placen. for Fill- |COURLTY and my deep Interest In the | falled to aet the bone properly, tho r i WA T vt o o o, ton through and fly front models, self, Mr. Jones' article. 1 did not see Mr. |effected to give more P hese results | Phillppine problem has never had the |sult being that his leg is crooked and e Ao B s o 10 ) Jones or hold any communication with |pinos. My suthority for thess results )L CRe TP U0 TOUCL PRE, At B BRI e iow the fractur bo | tastes nice, and causes heohvenot celvet and shawl collars. him before his article was published. Teite in n!uu‘l(nrlr;‘(nto( x:‘mln‘m o \Williame, |mot think I am much of a partisan gen- | that plaintiff fs unable fo follow \is | Be sure you Kot the genuine.~Adverin , S . 4 . nk e given falrl b- ocatio . farme ° ks the cou T::n'f-:f. l:rhv:\r:m;nc’r‘l'[;t‘ ;:y;“:n?ll :::l“” of whom are in the {slands and know ::::‘l‘xl"‘l 'l\lvv’:;“)“‘:‘ l:yu\\ m;\l\ Nr:»p.:‘n:vsw::;w "\‘ :LL‘T’ Ay .”“::: '-r‘ !v m..‘»’” the co t ‘ A St le for Ever Man it. What he a'd as to the demoralization ""‘-;: ":1]‘ In Saluah Maty others RAVS [ond .y treatment 6t Party opponents $20,000, and $20%, which he was require 84 'y b b - B v i 1A P is v ) medical ¢ of the present government, due to the “I am utterly opposed to the Jones bill when in office that my partisanship 18 | (o nay out for meds are climination of Americans in the civil . not blind. It seems to me that 1 have and have always been opposed to it. Its promise of independence is certain to mislead the Filipinos into thinking it is | near at hand. Its elective senate will di minish the power of the American execu- | tive most Injuriously. Tts requirement that appointments be confirmed by the senagte will make the governor general completely subservient to the Fillpino service and the interest of Filipino politi- clans in controlling Mr. Garrison's actios had come to me from many other sources I knew to be rcliable, and I therefore, wrote a short article saying so. The letter of Mr. Jones which Mr. Garrison published greatly injures Jones' credibility As a witness and T greatly regret that he not been unmindful of the necessity for standing by this democratic administra party conslderation. Mr. Garrison's lan- guage s unjust, vehement and un measured. 1 think when he recurs to it in the future he will regret it." tion in national crises without regard to | Prominent Oda ¥ 1OWA FALLS, 1Ia, ow Dies. Nov. 0. oty Sunday morning, death from a stroke of parulveis tgat affect (8pecial,) ~John W. Meyer died at his home in this resitin | [ndigestion. One package | the left side. He was born in” Waukesha BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes proves it. 2bc at all druggists, e . COPYRIGHT THE HOUSE OF KUPPENNEIMER A “‘Fer £ale’’ ad will turn aecond-hn.nd-fumitm;e into cash. should put himself in such an equivocal and indefensible position. Model Colonin) Servie “The justice of the general description of the bad effects of the present policy in the islands, to which I referred in my comment, does not, however, depend on the credibiiity of one witness. The suc- cess which attended our policy in the Philippines was largely due to the admir- able quality of the civil servants who were the gulding force In the bureaus and departments. It was a model colonial service, made up.of men who knew the language, the people, the history of ths government and its aims. “In Oetober, 1913, ‘the new policy was introduced. It involved the separation,of Governor General Forbes and all the com- missioners and substitution of men with no Philippine experience whatever, Mr. Harrison went to Manila with the Filipino delegate, Mr." Quez#n. He announced publicly that Quezon had secured his ap- pointment. Ie gave it out that he did not care for Americap advice and only wished to confer with Filipinos. His partisan attitude was shown by his declaration in the press in Honolulu, that he took a sardonic pleasure in turning out republicans, Discharges MeCoy, “Hp discharged upon his arrival Me- Coy, Collector of Custom: leeper, direc- tor of public funds; Wilson, assistant director of public lands; Leech, director of printing; Parsons, consulting archi- tect; Welsh, assistant executive secre- tary; Hogsette, assistant director of printing; Helin, director of the bureau of navigation; Harding, chief of Manila police; Scott, captain of police. By politiclans and will eliminate all Amer- fcan guidance in the bureaus and de- partments, “I was personally engaged in Phillip- | pine work for four years and supervised | it for eight years more, and T can of | course not rid myself of a personal re- lation to it. 1 am profoundly anxious to Old Folks Need | “Cascarets” for | Liver, Bowels Salts, calomel, pills act on bow- | els like pepper acts in nostrils, | Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and con- stipated. abolishing their offices Enright, assist- ant and acting director of the civil serv- ice bureau; Randall, special agept of the executive bureau and Willlams, chief commissioner to the San Francisco expo- sition were eliminated. Frank Carpenter, executive secretary of the islands for ten years and assist- ant for years before, was transferred to the Moro governorship with whose duties he was not familiar. This was in order to make way for a Filipino in an office, the importance and political power of which are greater ,than those of any other bureau position. 103 Lose Thelr Jobs. “The official record ehows that be- tween October, 1913, when Governor Gen- eral Harrison landed, and January 1, 1914, 193 Americans were separated from office and that by July 14, 1914, the num- ber separated had increased to 476, and that all of these were orficlally reported to have rendered satisfactory service. “In addition to thése I am informed by Dan R. Willlams that Mr., Taylor, di- rector of agriculture; Mr. Stewart, di- rector of prisons; Mr. Cotterman, direc- tor of posts; Mr. Hastings, member of the Manila Municipal board; Mr. Bow- ditch, mecretary of the Moro province; Mr. Robertson, director of the Philippine library; Mr. Smith, chief of the mining | p Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly | natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is | never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic and thie bowels are| muscles. | 80 all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes | with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid | to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is mot a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need 1s a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Carcarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store.—Advertisement, we will sell the Best Diamond H Brand Flour, made from the The market is stronger: a good time to buy now. Wednesday sl 29 o best selected No. 1 wheal, nothing finer, per 48-1b. sack t. each .. 3330, 6o, 7ia0 4 1bs. fancy Japan Pearl Taploca or a s .88 | Kancy Florida Oruriges, per dozen, Lima Beans for ............:+ The best domestic Macaroni, ermi- | at 100,000 miles in 48 hours! will stand up in such a test.” time of 36.6 hours. At a speed aver- aging 27.73 miles, in 48 hours! roads. The drivers had to make a fixed distance in a set time. The San Jose, Cal, Car made 343 miles in 11 hours on ohe day—with TR Taken all in all, the Run was the And H s h A 10 bars Beat 'Em All or Diamond C | Fancy Californis Figs, ke Tige And 100 Studebaker Dealers started g r most amazing event of its kind that i it Fancy Calitol : y had to drive over the very : | PR Bt Wit o aow (‘o;:'x; "‘l,.“r"v:‘l":l ol ‘:'"ei_ 3 ‘ cars—STOCK cars, mind you. roads that YOU use when you drive :::n roads of America have ever { P8, St iRotied White Breakfase g:,'r.*fi""';..;'"_'f'fi g0 ||/ And they covered 101,565.66 miles! your own car. ONLY they put the Oatme e Ay g WIXED, is1 b " o 4 TR RPN, auve. Lo 108 omow, They did the distance in the average CAF t0tests that you'd never dreamof. And on top of what Studebaker Flour for Fancy Florida Grape Frul Cars are doing in the hands of more than 200,000 owners, it has proved i i . L e . Ase, 3 the car's RELIABILITY. It has | [ sl ot ann oo Ti6e | Baney inghsy ARRlse doricd And—and THIS is the wonderful 0% Ta3ator sealed and the car proved the car's POWER. It has (4 By Wite Buiag.or GnplR | Behes cifizosd i fad FT S fact of the entire Run—the 100 cars :°C :w B igh, 'd' gear-lever hav- proved the car's STAMINA. It has i @ Cana Bariy June Peen. Sor-38e W Enwitan Wainots, 0. %08 ] running over ev 'y known type of '8 Peen removed. proved the car’s ECONOMY, and ] E. C. Corn Flakes. pks. . S | TRE BUTTER AND Boa wimxsT |f| road, over every known kind of The Idaho Falls Car had to break a above all it has proved the car’s in- ;";‘.?{I.., cans Cane and Maple Syrup | 7 o best Creamery Butter, carton, | | country, up mountain sides and hills trail through 6 inches of snow for 20 domitable QUALITY. And the re- Bor i \ it Crewsmory Bicees: 135 M| that make most cars labor, and miles, The Seattle Car in its 1000. Markable performance over any and ‘ per b - Gountry Croainers 8 I thmughl mud, l‘;ulhi I:,owdnfu In . mile NON-STOP run, made in 31.53 8ll kinds of going has proved the | ek hemibs Goverr.oroemery BU some places and rainstorms—aver- hourg, climbed the sides of Mt, Studebaker's supremacy as a car for tioer ohe | tv‘»;:.‘lil-.’m‘:'_.}.“wllléi“ AR L } ‘3::1,”-3 ";“:65:7 ’;“'l'y gallon of panierina driving storm. The Col. WINTER driving, = inrwhen, 3 o%s | Tho bemt Mo 1 Biorase’ Heka | gasoline an 68 10 €VErY orado Springs Car finished its 1000 See this record-making car at our p 12 Boxes Bafety Matches.. . .. 40 | dogen . ... . A se || gallon of oil. iles i drif [7 i VI DR BTk Laundiy Starch ase | ds, TEhmny Qulo Gookine vose- || Never has there be deci. on Pike's Peak. The Uth ”'Nh"%?' s}‘:;;a:vrmmhthei r mp:rlhu v . Lau 15,108 10 the pecl .90 i ever has there been a more deci- o s Peak. e ca, N. ¥, standard in road- ormance ] DRIED FRUITS FOB YOUR PUD. | Larks bunches Louisiana Bhatota ar i | sive, a more CONVINCING proof Car was driven by women the en- as well as in VALUE, Fancy Calitornia r‘m.” :p. b Sy Tarke vuncnes Louisiuia Raldianen: 1| a A Faney yoer Fark Xpvies Latee i Uacsuns, 35s gasd: 40 N STUDEBAKER 'l'bhncv California Cauliflower, per ib, ... Fancy Californ! 4 . A8 Ged S aaler s ° SOUTH BEND, IND, DETROIT, MICH. WALKERVILLE, ONT, per 1h. . S, | Béa’ Boilink oniona. ver ‘ib o Fanev California Cooking ¥igs 3 large Soup Bunches ..., i0e ~ Bl o G il | (0 B A 13 E. R. WILSON AUTOMOBILE CO Fancy California Seedless Ral | b . o . d . A . | Fancy Holiand Seed '&abbage, ‘per Fancy California Seeded Raisins, & | b . i ° Der DKE,: 44.1000e Per 100 1bs, 750 t———TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST Studebaber Factery Branch Bldg.—25th Ave. and Farnam St.