davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22

incumbent was not legally elected by any
body
The right of congress to levy a constltu-
tional income tax. Now well under way,
having been started by Nebraska senator.
1t stands for liberal pensions to the sur
viving soldiers of our American wars and
regrets the failure Of the Sulloway bnrs
passage.
It favors more immediate relation be-
tween officers and voters and more direct
responsibility of officeholders to the people
who grant their commission.
1t recognizes a new commandment:
utilize and waste not" It stands for
national conservation of forestry and
waterways, so that this generation may
not waste what posterity should have.
Western representation should be for the
west. Make 1t a factor to be consulted
and not too often ignored. While we are
liberal in national affairs, let not our COM
plaecncy give US the appearance of weak
ness We stand ready to scan carefully
any fad recommended by politicians out OF
office. We should independently study and
determine economic policies rendered by a
great president. We shall ourselves deter
mine the acceptance and rejection of po-
litieal packages prepared by a political
organization with whom the northwest has
little in common. In so doing western rep
resentatives in common with their con-
stltuents, will wear their rights as royal
robes, their manhood as a crown"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22

their millions of acres OF sheep and pro-
ducuVe lands have become most dangerous
competitors.
The FARMERS Of this state viii Insist, I am
confident upon compensatory provisions In
the way OF free lumber and other Canadian
products useful to them as a condition to
the ratification Of the treaty. 1 am very
much infavor of scaling down of the
duties all along the line, but Il Is mani
testify unfair to enter into treaty which
compels the formers TO compete with their
Canadian neighbors, and which, at the
same time req'-se them 10 continue to pay
tribute to the manufacturer OF the east. II
wedge" In my opinion It win operate
chiefly as wedge to separate every pub
lie man who advocates It from his farmer
constituents"
south Omaha Charter Passes.
The senate spent the morning in passing
bills, among which was the South Omaha
charter, which went through as amended
without dissent The amendments provide
for recall of city officials.
The Good Roads bills in the house left
over from yesterday were treated with
rather Slight consideration although they
we're the result of the efforts of a joint
committee from both houses. OF the five
three were indefinitely postponed and the
ones passed were of comparatively slight
Importance.
Highways Commission Bill killed.
The bill providing for state aid to county
highways, which was excepted to meet
with opposition. was easily killed. H. r.
&c. the measure providing for a state
commission to care for highways through
deputy commissioners who would give all
their time to the work, was indefinitely
postponed.
The bills put on third reading were H. r.
TO- which, as amended, provides for the
appointment of county highway commits
sioners, but no deputy commissioners, and
II. Il. 70, to allow rural residents to com
mute taxes by paying 50 a day. The fifth
bill was H. r. 70. which provides for a new
system of dividing road funds. 1t. too, was
definitely defeated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
OMAHA Is HOST
TO DELEGATION

Continued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22

Standing committee reports were as fol-
lows:
II. r. $50, by Liver, fixing license year in
Omaha from June to January / and other
cities from May to May /; to pass.
II. r. 4SS, by Regan, requiring registra-
tlon Of stations; to pass as amended.
II. r. 462, by Quackenbush, constitutional
amendment creating a state court Of ap-
peals TO 90 on general file:
II. r. 400, by Gait, statutory statewide
prohibition; to pass.
H. r. 691, by Taylor of Hitchcock, pre-
venting coursing meets unless dogs are
securely muzzled; to pass.
II. r. 6S4, by Holmes, per cent occu-
patton tax on agents and representatives
OF railroads having tracks in the state;
H X. $50, by KOtouc, providing that all
insurance companies and corporations that
enter into reinsurance agreements with
the laws of the state shall account to the
auditor and shall pay tax on premiums; to
pass as amended.
II. r. e68, by Bandy, repeating he law re-
curing poll tax; indefinitely postponed.
H. r. 65S by Hatfield, creating lien in
favor OF landlord for rents due; indefinitely
II. r. $50, by Gallagher, liquor may be
furnished to Indians on some pretexts To
pass.
shall be set aside on technicalttes. In
definitely postponed.
H r. ga by Bushee, repals law Great
ing a New YORK IlScal agency IOI the
state and substituting the treasurer there
fore. To pass.
H. r.. $50 by Taylor of Hitchcock, pro-
yides for deeds of trust and for their
| foreclosure and redemption. To pass.
H. r. 6S3, by Gait, provides for annual
occupation tax of $4,000 on breweries and
distilleries, said to go to state road FUND
| Indefinitely postponed.
/ H. r. 5l8, by Lawrence, relates TO penal
! ties in regard to drawing of checks with
/ intent to fraud. Indefinitely postponed
H. r. 2l7, by Norton, joint resolu-
| ton to amend the constitution in sections
! relating to taxation. To go on genera
! file
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
HOUSE ron SELF MADE cHARrERs
Measure by Reagan Recommended to
Pass i'm Lower Body.
From a staff Correspondent

From staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March u-(Speclal.) AThe
house today In committee OF the whole
took action as follows on bills:
Ii. Il. 49, by Matran, providing board
OF control for state institutions. Recon-
mended TO be engrossed Tor third reading
"A. n. l2S by Norton, a board OF control
measure. Indefinitely postponed.
ii. h. 81. by Mockett, another board Of
control measure. Indefinitely postponed.
:, +. q, by Reagan, providing Tor the
making of their own charters by cities OF
over 900. Recommended TO be engrossed
for third reading, only the Douglas county
aelssston voting as far as could be de-
- r. S., by oils. relating TO the forma-
ton Of cooperative farmers elevator as
suciatiOns or other corporations. 10 be
engrossed for third reading
$. Il. "A, by Cordial, authorizing cities
and villages to refund their Indebtedness,
Epgrosssd for third 'reading.
ia. r. IS, by Mckissick, general county
assessors law, as recommended BY joint
mousse anH senate committees on revenue
ana taxation. Laid over
y II, ~. by Brown, provides fees palt
for filing Of articles OF Incorporation shal
bs based on authorized capital stock To
$. F. e. by Brown provides annual cor
porauon tax snail BE- based on paid-uI
/ capital stock. To pass.
- F. ~. hy BartOE repeating section o.
cvil code requiring actions Tor trespass e
De commenced IN the county where rea
. estate j. located TO pass, Lii.
that an state buildings built with monel
appropriated from state treasury, shall b.
constructed within the appropriation. Pen
altN Tor violation on architect officers ant
1 boards To pass as amended.
:. r. 2ll, BY Smith % Boone for taxa
ton 81 mortgages laid over.
", r. to3 by kotOuc bin regulating rate
and premiums 81 fire Insurance companies
Indefinitely postponed to--s,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
w. G. Organ Arrested
in LOgansport, Ind.
Man Wanted in Fremont, Des Moines
and Other Places Held for
Forging Check.

wAUKEGAN, Ill, March A.-(Special
Telegram.)-w c. Organ, Chicago crimi-
nal, who is wanted by the police of half
q dozen states was arrested yesterday at
Logansport, Ind, by Pinkerton men, who
trailed him from Decatur, Ind, where he
forged a check for S492 last Thursday on
the old Adams County bank.
The man is wanted in Denver, Colo;
Fremont, Neb,; Springfield ILL.,; Des
Moines, Ia, and several places in Ohio,
When found he had $4,000 in his pockets.
He was taken to Decatur, where he will
be tried for forgery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22

Piles Cured in 60 IA Days.
Your druggist win refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case Of Itching,
IA days. SOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
Diamond Information

is what most prospective purchasers ap-
preciate Everybody realizes that all dia
monds are not alike. There is as much
Is In people '.... -
The difference in . diamond 81 In It's
size and i'm its freedom from flaws Blue
white diamonds are the finest Clear white
diamonds rank next. In addition thofp are
some very beautiful colored diamonds.
which are exit emely scarce. Size matters
less than brilliancy and it r. better to have
a pure small brilliant than a large stone
Of lese life and poorer color. 'f. ts.
At the Edholm store diamonds are so
perfectly understood that one Is assured
OF getting the kind OF a gem he desires
We take pride In guiding our customers
to the purchase Of the right kind or dia-
mOnds ...tH 's...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
DEFENSE OF The CAMORRISTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
CuoccoIo wished d share of the spoils from
a robbery committed by Arena and few
companions and, being refused, denounced
the robbers to the police, resulting in their
Imprisonment. Cuoccolo was already under
suspicion and this final accusation against
him resulted in the determination to put
him out Of the way.
salvi Is q small man and he called the
attention OF the court TO this fact, saying:
The strong and dreaded Camorrists
would never think OF employing man Of
my size to murder an able-bodied man
As to the finding Of the ring, he declared
that Il had been placed In the bed by the
GARDENERS In a deliberate effort to make
evidence against the Csmorrists.
Priest Critically III.
The priest, Giro VitoEzi, Ia suffering
from angina pectoris and II was against
the advice OF the prison physicians that
he went to court today. While he was be-
ing taken thlther the springs Of the wagon
broke and he was told that IN view OF the
weakness OF his heart the accident might
have resulted IN his death. To this the
priest replied;
THAT would have been a short cut 20 the
I end 81 all my miserles"
The proceedings were not resumed in the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22

Western representation. as understand
II, Is eminently progressive and enterpris-
ing. The one reactionary element IN the
west Il a leaning toward the old Bourbon
policy Of lowering the tariff, which Is we'll
and proper whenever the treasury can
stand II and II Is not made sectional, or
grossly unequal I'm application.
Western representation should stand for
these progressive policies among others;
Election Of United states senators by
direct vote Of the people. Bold investiga-
ton and fearless action as eXemplified by
our two senators IN the case where an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
HUNDRED AND TEN YEARS OLD
DanicI Bartlett, VINO Remembered
Trial OF Aaron Burr, ~ Dead
at sedRliR, Mo.

sEDABGA. Mo. March H.-Daniel Bart
lett, aged 10 years. believed to be the
oldest person in Missouri, died here today.
Bartlett was born in Boonvine shortly after
the Inauguration Of Thomas jefferson as
president. He remembered the trial Of
Aaron Burr in 1907
Bartlett was temperate in habits. He
used neither tobacco nor intoxicating
liquor.
Five children, four grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22

- CONTINUED from First Page.)
ours is the most essentially agricultural
state in the union We have not the
salt, oil, coal, zinc or gas of Kansas and
Missouri nor any of the precious metals
of Colorado, Wyoming or South Dakota,
In this respect, our position is unique
among the states. What factories we
have are largely engaged in changing the
form of our crops and cattle; as mills
creameries and packing houses.
Omaha the Market Town.
Good crops and good prices or the lack
of them determine the course of industry,
commerce and finance in our state. BY
reason OF this, your railroad trains are
laden, or the rails are covered with rust
what factories you have will be busy or
closed; your metropolitan newspapers will
have many subscribers or few, and banks
will be relatively solvent or insolvent.
This combination has made Omaha, in
which we all have pardonable pride, dur
ing the last fifteen years one Of the lead
ing packing centers OF the United States,
and your great creamery plants with their
daily gathered golden product, conoen-
trated from the heritage OF clover, meadow,
buffalo grass pastures and sand hills, ex-
ceeding in value the gold yield Of the
Rock Mountains, has removed the scepter
from Elgin, westward and Is making
Omaha the better and and produce con-
trolling market OF the world.
The exigencies OF the times, when party
alignments are becoming lax, permit and
demand that we look well 10 our own. THE
common veal is important. but NebTaska's
veal is most important They. having got
our hides over a year ago, now they are
seeking to get our carcasses. ] am led to
| believe that the fortunes Of Nebraska cat
tie are more important to us than those OF
I Illinois Cannon. That our cereal situation
is more important TO Nebraska than the
| "Greaser" situation along the Rio Grande
/ that the dairy Interests Of Nebraska,
/ threatened as they are. by the recently re-
| inforced oleo interests, Is more 10 us than
/ the cotton fields OF the south.
These are what western representation
| viii stand for In this we expect senators
/ and representatives from metropolis ana
/ capital TO stand with rural members.
could not Imagine Denver dlsloyal 10 the
/ great mines OF its state. nor Plttsburg or
/ Philadelphia disloyal 10 Pennsylvania coal
and iron, nor should we expect Omaha or
/ Lincoln 10 hesitate when the time comes
for looking after Nebraska's large inter
. csts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
SOUTH OMAHA 0HARTBR PASSES
legislature Acts Upon This With
Others of Tanners Bills.

Legislature Acts Upon This With
Others of Tanners Bills.
(ISrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN March p. - Especial 1.-The
state senate this forenoon passed the fol-
lowing bills:
s. F. 323 by Tanner-County board pro
ceedings to be published in two papers of
different political views, each paper to
have the largest circulation OF any political
paper OF its party In its county, each to
receive one-third Of the legal rate for such
; s. s. + s. S5 by Tanner-south Omaha char
S. f. 4, by Tibbets-To increase the fees
of county judges, clerks and treasurers.
g. +. AZ, by Reagan-Declares n to be
malfsasense IN offiGe e the oRans PSr
t s F. S0 ii, By Tibbets and yansen-TO au-
thoTlze the organization OF trust com
s. +. a2 by Smith. of FuImere-A new
rule OF the road recurring the driver Of a
permit a vehicle In the rear going the
same way TO pass by.
holding Of fire day exercises in public and
parochial schools the first Friday in No
s. f. 176. by Banning-Increase the
salary Of county treasurer examiners from
81, geo to ID, g. 500 a year. r., ,.o.u,. ~,
killing OF dogs that do not dress up and
put on collars before they enter the in
corporateu units OF cltles OF villages
Bills Killed.
The senate indefinitely postponed 5. F.
359, by Selieck Of Lancaster, requiring
architects to pass an examination and OBJ
tain license from a board OF examiners
before being permitted to practice arch
itectry."
The senate placed on the general file s
f. $780, by Cordial a bill to provide for the
examination and licensing of plumbers IN
all cities having from 5000 to 4O0OO In
habitants.
After the discussion In the committee Of
the whole OF the commission form OF gov
ernment the senate put one bill on thirC
reading and then adjourned The bill wa
s. +. 246, by Albert, giving parts OF IN,
territory lying in large schools districts
right 10 withdraw and form new districts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22

The Key 70 the situatiOn-Bes Want Ads
druEsists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-22
Prisst Critically III.


SIDNEY. Neb.. March a.-Cspeelal Tele-
gram.)-Returns from al precincts but two
in Cheyenne county indicate the $4,000
court house bonds have been carried by
900 majority.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

The Methodical Man can Anord to be
Called a Crank. for he generally Grabs
the Goddess!
One Rcdlly-Mednt Nir-Nfr Click OF
Teeth is Worth a thousand Of
those 'NeUer Againsr
You've got to Know how to Trail be-
fore you Learn how to Lead!
Lend him a Hand First, the Good
AdriceH Keep!
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Cheer Up. uthbert o By Clarence l.. Cullen

ishing 10. THE New York World.
Man who Permits Himself 10 Look Like
one OF those Before-Taking Pictures!
Laugh Uifh en- tphen the Laughs
on you, and thereby Smother the
Sting!
We LIKE to Hear En- say 1T Can't
BE Done because Then we Know Il
WILL BE,
Sooner or Later the Hat has to he
Pa ssed for the Perhaps" Man
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Copyright, 1911, by The Pres ru
been Kicked In the Stomach by his
Burro found. when he Began to Dust
of his Brooches, that 1t was Gold Dust
from Soft Quartz sdhering to 'Em-and
he wa Made,
Trouble loves to HUB 1t In on the
T%ractable Man.
The Cricket Is Pretty Chirpy-but he
savvies how to Lay Iow!
Luck Hates to Brush Elbows with a
The evening world., 1911-11-11
No Bohemian Spirit.

SSNV/ nv want your Bohemian rsstsuIsnt
. SUGGEST"
People wouldn't enter into the
bohemian .pirt u the place"
Wouldn't they talk IN ~eiiaranis ~ sips''
"Oh. they did all that. but they wouldn't
spend over hhy cents a head. ksnsas CITY
Journal.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
figures That Lila.

Al OIL darby vas convinced that ~,
~ ttndsred him b, his butcher wss no; cor.
rect.
Tie romplained TO the butcher. who said. som.
figures don't lie #. '.lt3 -
~ knows dat" said San. but Liam Do ~.
sers. "-Nationsl Monthly.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Once, in Colorado. a Miner who ha,
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Lovers Qua,,els.

RANN young people seem 10 think a certain per
vi centage of lovers auarrels a necessary part o
W their courtsh!p.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

- VERY Day ought to he Flag-It
Day for our ~Flapdoodle and Fol-
de-Rol!
II some OF us wore Blinkers we'd
Learn how to Break Away while the
Breaking was Good!
It's all Right for a Horse to Stay
Hitched, but that Halter STUFF wasn't
Meant for a Man!
Once, In Colorado. q Miner who had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DIVIDES ENDOWMENT FUND
BETWEEN TWO COLLEGEs
[Special to The rimns.ri

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, October 14-boIlowing
his decision declaring the union OF
Washington and Tusculum Colleges.
prominent Presbyterian institutions in
upper East Tennessee. void, Chancellor
Hal S. Haynes to-day construed his
opinion with reference to the endow-
ment fund that has been held by the
united institution He assigned 10
Washington College s6S, 900 of the en-
dowment and to Tusculun College
$4,000. Other parts of the endowment
VIII be assigned when the case is finally
disposed Of. 1t was decided that DIR.
Charles O. Gray. who has served as
president of the joint schools, no long
err has executive authority over WASH
ington College.
Among the persons who have en-
dowed these schools are Dr. Pearson
and Mrs. Nettie Mccormick. widow of
the Chicago reaper king. and Andrew
Carnegie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
COTTON MARKETS.

New York October l4-Recent bearish
projections OF cents for cotton ma;eriel!z-
ed in to-day's market when both October
and January contracts sold at that level.
while every month OF the list made new
low records under continued heavy south
ern offerings and continued local pressure.
The close was steady. but only a point or
TWO up from tho lowest at "a net decline
OF from i.asi points There were indica-
lions around the rins that some rcocn,
strong local buyers were liquidating on the
ueciine, and IL was claimed that old shorts
who had covered above s;s cents were put
ting out the cotton again around the .
cent level. Houses with Southern connec-
,sons and spot houses were particularly
heavy sellers here Just before the close
and the broker OF a leading spot Interest
was The nrst 10 sell January contracts
M cents. representing decline OF ATS
points IN the high price reached by Jan
nary deliveries last June, and a break of
"p9ut -5' points since the sth OF September
Receipts to-day 1000 bales against 81 e3i
last week and 1850 last year. To-day's
receipts AT New Orleans 1853 bales against
o'-Si last year. and Houston 2IlSl bales
against 26.7!S last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
NEW YORK pRoDuCE MARKrr.

New York. October --Flour-steady with
iair joob!ng demand. Spring patents $50
q S.9e: winter straishts. as: winter pat
ems, S95q4.s9: winter extras, No. /. sa5Og
Rye-ouIct. Bariey-s;eady wheat-spo;
fresular; No: red. S!.ooA elevator. export
eFn' Duluth, 'lls I. o. b. efon, Options
'sg'.c net lower December. slt4i.; May
SLVsSs Corn-Spot steady. No. g i9c. nomi-
nal elevator, domestic basis. TO arrive and
Options nominal. oat.-Spot steady: stand
ara white. 0212c. in elevator; No. p sSc Hay
Firm.
s, PoTk-sieady. Bee'-F.rm. Gu, Meats
leam-steady; refined. New York. barrels
S$S. refined, New York. bulk. Sass: Phila-
delphia, barrels, SIS; Philadelphia. bulk
$50 ol-ouiet Rosin-Firm: strained
T pta to good, $3.50 Turpentine-ouiet
Riee-s'eady Moasses-Firm. cofte.-'The
market Tor futures closed steady. but at a
N W' decline OF sI:1 points. Spot, nrm; Rio.
quiet: cordova. nominal.
Butter-Easy; creamery. specials nc
extra SOC: arst. ZIG cS!sc.: creamery held
specials 2si1c.; dairy. state, finest. Sc
pnreI'a Is . and unchanged weekly ex-
fresh s'ihered. dirties. No. !, iTS1scs. frssn
gathered, checks, prime. Is
notatoes-Weak; State. barrel sa4: Jer-
s sn, sweest. barrel. S?a2.6o: Southern. sl5S9
nuts-,steady; fancy hanipicked' vsrrinIa'
StWG12c; Virginia shelled Nos ao1
y: Gas. tre!ghts-Steady: cotton Il I,iy,
efpoo!. per 100 pounds, pc %
eottonseed oil was easier for October IN.
the weakness In the cotton. WIS ,s amu
sIoh!hs were ABOUT steady on COVERING n,
~ ana moderate foreign buying. Octo-
'eF crossed points lower and other months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Yet deposits, sl.7s.sss.coo; increase. sl.u,,

Circulation. $40 755 900: decrease, si5s.ooo.
Banks cash reserve In vault, $355.l1oOoe
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
S6i.577.Oo
Aggregate cash reserve, aia747co
$685.. zoo
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying IS per cent. casr
reserve, S60.soi.tG0
Summary OF State banks and trust com.
panies in Greater New York not reportinc
to the New York Clearing House:
Loans. SG0i, $500: decrease. Sc, 33S 200
Specle S63525.700: decrease. s2lS.0tp
Legal tenders. l1.l7?IO0: increase, sess IN,
Total deposits. S692, i7.6O0 increase, $l,asi.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
utures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. clos,
WHEAT

IsvIe!Pts-Whcht, IS. 90 bushels. co., ~.
go bushels. superintendent 9s Tna 49, -
els; corn, "p?.Jto bushels -''V' ousH :
Cash grain closed: wbe,tS..
-. .g s.c No. red. aoSc; No barS
s soVs = i%' No; , hard. sLo3 I04; No. i
i.!-is; No northern. .l0sgIis: ~
spring si,G i.lo,i: No. spring, s,.o3 nj m.
:, ~, spIng. SOC slo7; velvet chan. sac a
&c. No white. 72@ exc No. voiIoS!
$3.50; no: 3. 7l@7iiac; No. white. III;
So NO yellow ia. q 72c: No. J. ;o,. %
a ~ n'sc; oats-No. :, 4ss. ai7c.: No
%hite, ~ @ tsi.c.: No. 3 white. ~, asI9Mo
No. white t6aaS tic; standard 47isa4sc
baItimore. Nd, October A-wheat-r,.-
ier; spot contract. &c. Corn-Easier: .no,
eiq5iHc Rye-F4rm; No. !. waste, nt 10
nestle sLoS 10