The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-13
GNEV9ES57|
Ia92 notes.

Senator Bailey, of Texas, made an
earnest argument in support of the
power of Congress to deny to the
courts the right to suspend rate or
ders issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
John Alexander Dowie arrived in
Chicago but postponed his return to
Zion City because he feared bodily
injury at the hands of his former fol-
lowers.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion began an inquiry in Philadel-
phia to learn traffic secrets Of six
coal carrying roads which divide the
bituminous output at tidewater.
The Elseberg bill passed the New
York Assembly and now goes to
Mayor Mcclellan for his approval.
Thomas Weir, dynamiter and
member of the Housesmiths Union,
New York, announced he would con-
fess and plead guilty.
Trustees of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Advancement of Teach
Ing. said most of the seven hundred
colleges and universities in the
United States were not worthy Of the
name.
Dowie. aseribing all his troubles to
his wife's charges Of polygamous
teaching, formally announces that
he will never live with her again.
Crew of the battleship Oregon
were ordered detained at Bremerton
while customs inspectors investigate
charges that dutable goods valued
at $75O,0OO were smuggled ashore
at San Francisco.
One man was killed and two per-
sons fatally wounded by a jealous
man, who was himself killed in Fay
etteville, Ga.
Maxim Gorky, author and Russian
reyolutlonist, arrived with Mrs.
Gorly. Plans were revealed for the
overthrow of the Russian govern
ment
There were indications that
Union Theological Seminary will re-
sumo relations with the New York
Presbytery and that the breach
caused by the DR.. Briggs heresy trial
is healing.
Labor leaders predict a big strike
or May l against the open shop in
the building trades.
Sixty-three labor and reform or
CARNATIONS Joined in launching
new labor political party in Chicago.
United States imports from Cuba
are far greater than its exports to
that island.
Charles E. Hughes and Seth Low
before a great crowd in Carnegie
Hall, New York, discussed the insur-
ance investigation and scored the
companies delinquent trustees.
Efforts probably will be made by
the miners to convince the anthra-
cite coal operators that new condi-
lions have arisen which call for ar
bitration.
Bishop Charles c. McCabe, speak
ing officially for the Methodist
Church, announced that the denomi-
nation is to be counted foe to la
Dor unions
Several rescues were made among
Eve hundred persons at a blaze at
East Third and Lewis Streets, New
York.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., told his
Bible class there was no happiness
in the mere possession of money.
Thirty-five automobiles were de-
stroyed by fire in a garage in West
Sixty-seventh Street, New York.
Representative of the South
American republics in Washington
have agreed upon a programme for
the Pan-A merican Congress.
President Roosevelt called Demo-
cratic Senators to the White House
and urged them to support the adj
ministration review amendment to
the railroad rate bill.
Secretary Taft in a speech at Tus-
kegee declared that the negro is in
America to stay and that no law can
be framed to deprive him of the bal
let.