davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
WANT The MONEY AT HOME
Objection Made 70 Listing American
Stocks on Berlin Bourse.
ADDRESS BY COUNT KANTTz
He says that Investment OF German
Capital Abroad Raises Interest
Rates at Home-American
stocks Attacked.

BERLIN, Feb n.-Couut Won KanitS
conservative in the Relchstsg. today in
terpollated the government regarding what
measures Il proposed to take 10 prevent
the flooding OF the German market with
foreign securities
When the count recently noticed that he
would make this inquiry he was supposed
10 have In mind the current report that
the Berlin Handelgesellschaft contemplated
making an attempt to list the stock Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee ST. Paul railway
on the Berlin Boerse.
II has been semi Officially announced
that the Prussian government was consid-
ering the sdvlsability Of the rejecting the
application for this listing, II made, in
view Of the condition OF the German gold
market.
Speaking on the question today Count
Won Kanitz quoted figures showing the
great increase in the listing Of foreign Sc
curities locally and demanded that Ger
man capital in the first instance subserve
German interests. He continued:
American stocks Attacked.
The movement of capital out OF the
country necessarily raises the interest rate
in Germany. The big banks prefer bring
Ing out foreign issues to exploiting German
secured. 1t is astonishing with which care
lessness second-rate foreign paper is ad-
mitted to .e German market The Sc
curitles Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railway belong ostensibly to the best
class OF investments and pay Z per cent.
but II is asserted without contradiction
that this railway recently shows reduced
earnings and that its dividends are kept up
to per cent only in order not to discredit
the large sums placed in Germany.
This and other American securities show
fluctuations unknown in Germany.
why do not Americans keep these Sc
curities for Themselves" They have more
money than we have. They do not find
any railway material in Germany The
high tariff renders this impossible and the
Payne tariff law permits the raising of
the rate again to q maximum of 100 per
cent.
German Capital Needed at Home.
The investment of German capital in
American railway securities only places
this capital at the disposal Of the Ameri-
can iron Industry, which completes with
ours in many overseas markets and espe-
cially in South America. Thus the German
stock market is rendered more dependent
than ever on the New York Stock exchange
ana their dependence has already become
very marked We have no reason to show
concilistory spirit towards Americans
who have not treated us with especial
amiablity
After increasing their schedules they
have issued all kinds of vexing tariff regu-
lations Accordingly we have no occasion
to dispense with a careful investigation of
American railway securities or to admit
hau han nd cd Of Got,
Foreign securities must be admitted only
when first, the home demand for capital
has been fully met; second, national adj
vRntages are to be gained; and third,
these securities have been selected with
the greatest care"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

this morning, but st was Ions before tho
president was up.
Following trip through the university
grounds and a review Of the student cadets.
President Taft spoke from the platform Of
his car here Just before leaving for De
catur His subject was reciprocity.
lie said in part:
81 wish to in'ite your attention 10 the
fact that there is pending today IN con-
Eress measure which n adopted will,
think make an epoch in the history Of
this country.
1T Is the bill for the adoption Of the
reciprocity agreement made between the
executives Of the Dominion Of Canada and
the United States Il looks toward free
trade between the two great countries that
lie together for 5000 miles and the taking
down Of the tariff wall when no tariff
wall Is necessary.
II venture to say to young men that II
the treaty or pact or contract be adopted
not IN your lives will there be any de-
parture from It. because the beneficial ef-
feet to both countries will impress beliefs
so deeply upon all the people, that there
will be no movement toward a new separa-
ton.
What we ought to look toward is the
general effect on the social and business
relations Of the two countries. They have
the same traditions as we have the same
language Their ancestors generally are
the same az ours We have no forts alonE
our borders; we have no batteships: we
are able to live at smity. why not then
take down tho only thnE that separates
US in our business relations"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
AII4red Suspect. Released.

NEBRASKA CITY, Eeb, Feb. 1l.-(spe-
claL)-Two men were arrested here on a
telegram from Bigelow, Mo, charging them
with having robbed a man of $40 at that
place. The men gave their names as Jess
Goodwin and Frank Moore, and their home
at Plattsmouth. Their capture, after they
left the train was made after hot chase
OF nearly half mile. The men were
searched, but nothing was found on them
and the Missouri officer who ordered their
arrest refused to come after them unless
some evidence Is found against them,
Sheriff Fisher released the men this after
noon because he could find no money on
their persons OF in their clothing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

tioLDREGE, Neh., Feb. ILL., Especial D.
District court has been In session here this
week with Judge Harry =. DUNCAN OF
Hastings. The Providence Jewelry com.
rany, an eastern corporation, brought suit
AGAINST the Nelson Clothing company Of
this city for the payment OF 1919 20 alleged
TO be due on a jewelry order The Mel
son company ordered the goods on an,
prevail hut would not accept them, assert
Tug the quality OF the goods was inferior
Jury decided the case In favor OF the
Nelson Clothing company
Mrs Minnie T.. Sender was granted a
divorce from J. l.. Sender and given Gus
i"dN 81 the two daughters The plaintiff
sUeged mistrcatment. also that her life had
been threatened by j. l.. Sender.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
RESOLUTIONS ON RECIPROCITY
Agreement is Approved ~ Repub-
llcnn LenRue of New Ynrk


licRn League OF New York.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Canadian
reciprocity agreement was approved in
resolutions adopted by the directors OF the
Republican League OF Clubs OF the state
of New York at their annual meeting here
today The league declared "a vast ma
jority Of electors Of the United States de-
sires and will demand such ratification"
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Andrew Car
negie urges early and favorable action
by congress on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement in letter he has written to
Senator Beverage.
Mr.. Carnegie declared that as conditions
were much the same in the two countries
there could be no possibility of injury
from free trade with Canada.
BOSTON, Feb 11-Claiming to represent
many farmers, President S. II. Abbott and
Secretary w. A. Hunter of the New Eng
land MIX Producers association have
mailed to every New England representa-
tive in the national congress letter pro-
testing against the free entry into the
United States OF certain products.
An endorsement of the proposed reciproc-
ity agreement between the United States
and Canada was voted by the directors OF
the Boston Chamber of Commerce yester-
day.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Feb 11-Resolu-
tons placing the Lockport Board Of Trade
on record in favor of the reciprocity agree
ment between the United States and Can
ada were adopted by that body last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
SPEAKS TO VARSITY STUDENTS
President Begins Day with Address at
Champaign, Ill.

CHAMPAIGN, i'll, Feb. 11.-President
Taft, after an all-night run from Columbus.
o., arrived here this morning and started
in bright and early on his second day of
experimenting in support Of the proposed
reciprocity agreement with Canada. Mr..
Taft's principal speech on this subject
today will be delivered before the Illinois
state legislature at Springfield this after
noon. He will also speak at a Lincoln day
banquet at Springfield tonight
Detraining at Urbana this morning. the
president and members of his party pro-
ceeded thence by automobile to the state
university, where he made a five-minute
address to the students. The remainder
Of the days program included brief ad-
dresses at Milliken university, Decatur. and
trolley trip from Decatur to Spring
field, with luncheon enroute Represen-
tative w. b. Mckinley of Illinois Is ac-
companying the president throughout his
present trip and will return with him to
Washington Monday morning
Mr.. Tafts train passed through Dan
vile, the home of Speaker Cannon, early
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
VOTE SELLING SCANDAL
AT PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
Grand Jury of sciOtO County Re-
turns Batch of FOrty-One
Indictments,

PORTSMOUTH o., Feb. 1.-THE grand
jury which has been investigating vote
selling in scioto county returned forty-one
indictments today. None OF the indict-
ments was made public and no action will
be taken on them until the supreme court
Of the state has passed on the legality Of
the acknowledgements inflicted by Judge
Blair on the confessed vote-sellers OF Ad-
ans county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
CANNON AGAINST RECIPROCITY
Speaker writes Letter to an Illinois
state Senator.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 1l.-senator
Bailey OF Danvnle made public 'oday a
letter directed to him by Speaker Joseph
G, Cannon Of the national house Of repre-
sentatlves in which the speaker strongly
opposes reciprocity with Canada.
Following is the text Of Speaker Cannon 3
letter in part:
1T is reported in Washington that YOU
are about to consider in the state legisla-
ture at Springfield a resolution endorsing
the commercial agreement with Canada
which is now pending before congress.
THAT proposed agreement provides cub
stantially for free trade between Canada
and the United States on agricultural
products, the farmers finished product.
1t includes. in addition to wheat, barley,
corn, potatoes, dairy products, eggs, poul-
try, etc, cattle, hogs and other animals
on the hoof.
OF course, free trade in these products
is by Itself one sided because we give
Canada an immense market for her farm
produce, both in theory and in fact, while
she affords us practically no market for
farm products in fact whatever may be
the theory
| "Of course. II there can be any advantage
given us which will compensate for the
burden Of competition thus placed on our
farmers we should be able to find IT in the
terms. have not found It so far and I
note that the Canadian envoy, Mr.. Field
ing explains to the mother country that
while Canada is gaining a large market in
the United States, the United States is not
to gain market enough in Canada to inter
fere with English trade. since few reduc-
TONS are made on our products that would
seek a Canadian market and these re-
duotlons are small"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
ARMY TRANSPORTS WILL
CARRY RED CROSS SUPPLIES
House ApPropriRtes Fifty Thousa d
Dollars 30 Ala Chinese Famine
Sufferers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-So amended as
TO provide an appropriation Of $4,000 TO
carry It into effect the house bill author
izing the use OF army transports for the
conveyance Of Red Cross supplies to the
Chinese famine sufferers passed the senate
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
rvo FupcraIs AZ Nebraska CIV.

NEBRASKA CITY Feb. 1.-THE body OF
Mrs, Christopher Eusch, who died AZ the
home ~ her daughter at Wymore. were
brought 60 this city last evening for inter
ment. The body was first taken 10 SYRIA
cuse. where religious services were CON
Quoted ana then brought here on the train
for interment being accompanied by old
friends and neighbors, some Of whom
acted as ball bearers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Tempun took
place Yesterday afternoon and her body
was placed TO rest by the side OF her hus-
aud who died some thirty years or more
g-o and was inferred here. Mrs. TemplIn
was g3 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
Governor spraEue IL Better.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE condition Of Rhode
Islands war governor" william Sprague
Is decidedly improved. Today he was
much better, 80 that he was able to see a
few friends Mr. sprague, who is in his
eighty-flrst year, recently experienced a
return Of the effects of a rupture of a
blood vessel four years ago and for sew
eral weeks 1t was believed the end was
near.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
FUNK'S VOTES GO TO GARsT
His withdrawal Makes some Change,
I'm the Iowa Senatorial
Fight.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 1.-THE formal with
drawal OF A. b. Funk from the United
States senatorial race before the Iowa leg
islature resulted in several changes in to-
days ballot. Most OF the Funk votes went
to Warren Garst.
Today's ballot follows: Kenyon. A.:
Young, 81; Garst, 20; Clarke. ?; Wallace. 1;
Porter CdemD, g. Absent 3. Necessary
to a choice, 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
LIFE SENTENCE FOR HERSHEY
Rockwell City, Ia, Man Found Guilty
Of Murder OF BrOther-tn-Law,
william Anthony.

ROCKWELL CITY, la Feb. u-George
Hershey, convicted Of killing his brother
in-laW, William Anthony, was TODAY given
"a life sentence at hard labor in the psni-
Tertiary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

lECLA, Neb., Feb u.-tSpecial Tele-
EJamp-The North Hecla Telephone COM
rauN was organized here today and puts
into connection with this place an OF what
was known as the old "lat'' ranch north.
mo-" wen settled With Hinkaiders. The fol-
lowing ofn-e were elected G.. Revere.
president. 3. Herncall treasurer. a. A
-praulins, secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12

digestion ood uceas
an brings eut
debrs
DTarmen teDunya
common
hth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
Nebraska
Dainty Tidbits Used
at Hastings Asylum
at Officers Table
Land Commissioner Cowles Con.
fronted by Bill for Fine Feasts
by Outgoing Head.

LINCOLN Feb. 1i.-CSpecial l-superln-
tendent Baxter recently retired from the
state asylum for the insane. at Hastings,
early In his term Of office, under Governor
shallenbergor presented a bill for a fine
assortment Of intoxicating liquors Tor his
institution that amazed the Board OF Pub
lie Lands and Buildings Now, on his re-
tirement he presents to the state a bill
for delicacies for the table Of officers Of
the institution and their families that has
caused Land Comr7',e'oner Cowles TO de
clare he will never rove some Of the
items. For the month ending January o
the bill for the month for eatables at the
officers tables, whtre about fifteen per-
sons arc accommodated, amounts to a to-
tai OF S2e465, In the last Of articles bought
are three boxes Of strawberries, costing
sL95.
Land Commissioner Cowles. a. the big
boss OF the Board Of Public Lands and
Buildings, had given explicit instructions
that the purchase OF fruit which Is per
mitted does not include the purchase of
strawberries in January. Eight dollars for
ten pounds Of sailed almonds, the land
commissioner thinks, is reasonable enough,
but he does not know that the state is
compelled to feed the governors appointees
on sailed almonds. Thirty cents a pound
for bacon is considered too much when
the state has a contract with a dealer to
furnish bacon at IS cents a pound Tht
bacon and ham bill will be allowed at the
price contracted for by the state and not
at the increased price mentioned in the
bill. The following items are In the bill:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-12
TAFT WARNS HIGH
PRICE ADVOCATES

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Royal Highlanders.

The busiest meeting Utah cas,l. b,r
had for some time WAS held last Monday
eVenins The new state deputy, e. f..
Mslley. was present and was Introduced
To inc members. He comes direct 10 Utah
from Omaha. Ncb., and will make his
aopuhrters at the MoXuin hotel where
nc WIN receive the castle members al
any tIne and render ali assistance in his
power' Inc secretary -treasuror's cam =
palsn Is now in full blast and the result g
ihlou'd i, De The best In years. The mem
oers arc united in their promises to aid
the new deputy in his work The transfer
c1ru OF Clansman Holland OF Bonnie Doom
castie was voted upon and accepted The
slecuon OF warden was postponed The.
ulStslaton OF j. +. Watts as guide and
rair LADY Bush as herald followed Clans
man Hubbard acting as Installing officer
assisted by Fair Lady Pearl Gardner as
worthy evangel committee consisting
Oh l.. A. Carmen, r II Bush and Pearl
Iardher were appointed 10 make arrange
nients Tor progressive 500 party 10 be
gwen October Is. This is To be the first
ot Il series af card parties to be given
the third Monday In each month during
lnc WINTER. Prizes arc to be given at each
party ana a grand prize will be awarded
at inc conclusion OF the series. There was
committee appointed 10 arrange for the
annual Hallowe' eli party. Under the good
OF me fraternity Clansman 0Mailey
.. J. carmen responded welcoming the
deputy TO the castle. Captain Hubbard
also spoke In regard TO the work Fair
Lady Bush rendered n beautiful piano
SOLO. There viii be a regular meeting
this evening at the Federation OF Labor
10 De present and assist in the fail cam
paign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Fraternal Brotherhood.

SeEo Lily lodge No, 252 held a wcll-s
tended meeting last Thursday at which
pme the committee for tho minstrel show
which is 10 be held October - and 26
made a report Of progress The show
Dids fair TO be a big success With the
talent of the two city lodges taking part
ana TIC assistance Of the Troubsdours Il
should he a hummer" The entertain
men, committee which was appointed
TWO weeks ago. reported that after the
business session on Thursday. October
The members. All members come and
nave n good time.
Utah lodge No. Cos will hold It's rcgu-
lar business meeting on Wednesday
evening, October II. All members are
urgently requested To come, as there are
matters of Importance 10 be discussed
tinal arrangements for the big minstrel
show Will be made. Sister Rothwsll de-
siies that the drill team turn on, In
force 10 assist in initiation Sister Roth
well has some new plans for the drill
team which Will be OF interest 10 every
member
On Friday evening October 6. Ogden
lodge held high jinks" i'm honor OF
ried the latter part OF October, The af-
fair was a necktic and sock shower. and
mnpy were the exciting episodes of the
evening. The ladies' brought ties and the
gents socks and The ladies demanded ex-
press charges e, o. n. After "A jolly
evening all adjourned 10 nearby ca
terers and enjoyed 4 luncheon. Broth
er klcnke sat at tho head Of the table
and wore upon his lapel the hit of the
evening. pair Of socks much too small
for his number 10. Ogden lodge Is plan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

rrnc Orphcum bill this week is differ
cnt. II is a typical vaudeville programme
with several good things and perhaps
one that is not 50 good, The piano
ph!end' minstrels. with Ben Linn and l'a
i;rannon offer amusement for nan an
hour some of the numbers IN inc ihln-
strrls collection ar" away ahnNe IN IN
Ordinary and all OF Them Hr" new. Zen
Linn Is "a big, rollicktng comedian whH
sings u lot ri Original songs NAV ea1Jn nii
Tho audience Ills antics add 10 ms
part OF the performance Nob3dy
Loves Fat Man is well done MISS
Ila Grsrnon sings several new .n'i,ss
that plcase the crowd. Jack Claire re.
cites Rudyard KipIins's "Dlneha Din
with excellent effect. The fiano-
rhiends" give a show that Is entertain
ing throughout. +.
presented by Butler ilay!land and AnCc
Thornton ljavilauds line IS ms own
crca ton and he handles 1t win r%mdrk-
ubIc claycruess The two give a laosh-
able skill in which they show no" tniiihss lliins,'
are during courtshp. when a icno"
takes his girl 10 the iheater a ana nov nov
they are after year o, mhnriT, ,hn tI.ater ter
4 s'stepIcss buck and wing dance rs
novelty well done. The act is one Oh lne
hest little bits that has come TO |he or-
phHsu,9 pHa,1 Tnmlis ~ n,IiH dog show Is neat act.
Emmy Introduces six or eight cunning
little fox terriers that 20 through " w.
Ylety OF Tricks. y Clown VIZ.
nnsSinv Intelligence and a perteclion IN
training is Noodle" The dogs 90 NY,
work as though they enJoYed enTIS gten ";s is
~ n = feature Of dog shows wh!cll Is
90 often lacking for in most cases lhS
,,ir,,Is nnriorm With nanifcst reluctance
an5 rcspond upIv under the intlh'hSc OF
1r over threatening whip. In>ihN ~, ~.
chancal lrranGcmenl II e"'i'''~
spectacular effect =; l, uro
Rcnutifui photographs III coloi ~
shown In an Instructive ,,1 nC' l,ni1rroDhs -"
nhenm bin This week. Ihc nt"losinnu,II i.,I
nrcsnnt thc subjects In their nhtulai
ah,des md Some Df the HOVER pl.luic7
81" bo%n with amazinc blend OF mar
nnuioI;s tints, One photograph tahe.l hiu ~
Jmther Fairbanks flower garden III 'aii,
fnrnia. ls said 10 contain 5an.,n,, ,"rtS NV, ,i
! The Colorado. taken In tns n,o'r,ar nart ~
Tsr,rht Angel. in thr southern rhT' oI
StS orc ,vondcrful studies In llght anu
,,n,,o -, Thr photographs are "Npiaiileu
| a. a., interesting way by "a lecturer VIZ
! ,,lis hrIeflv the advance made Uh
photography I'm the last tolr ~. IT., AND
| Salt Lake srcuc& arc Fh""n.-, ,,1 ne
! county building and grounus an"
phcnomSral roller skating is shown w
, -, ~ Frances Ie Marie and lhurl"
xa,cc Tho LADY, OF the combination Is
| ,hn n,cs, graceful skater ever seen ~. ~
,he local Orphcum stage. me ""''''.
! ,e 81 finished end pleasing one, so,e.y
1 Mason and MURRAY sing sever"l no"e
Mna,,on, voice Mnson's bass is o'
sn,endid uusiitv and IN" nuu1Sn.e otDottc.
,.non r.a.sm " tbc two is f'',cd with ISm@ns.
| ",,orItnn does some "ma"i" WIN onrua o
that is moi good. contor',phia' .orI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

iice Blanchard within Confederate ter
riiory. where II is planned that the ir
regulars shall dispose of him. Ban-
chard comes TO find tho girl lie loves
has ent'ceI him TO deaths door. In the
meantime. Carter. an English war cor
respondent. has laid proofs of Bau-
chards innocence and his rivals guilt
before Judge Carlyle. I-ucille.s father and
arrives in time To save Blanchard and
show up The conspiracy.
The company includes Miss l.. Nj.
Tibbs Anna Johnson. Lena Olsen Tom
osborne. Charles Osborne. Harry Bch-
noy. Mr.. Wcslcr, Jack Edwards. w. Nj.
Walker. Alma kaStclcr and Ira Lloyd.
Miss 'ribbs plays Lucille CARLYLE In com
mendable manner, with an understanding
of the requirements Of tho role thai Is
little short of surprising in an amateur
company. Victor blanchard is well adap-
ted 10 Tom Osborncs mode of intorprctd-
tlon, resulting IN his accomplishing an in
handles the role OF Gay Carlyle III n pleas
ing manner. while Lena Olsen rs well
cast as kate Wilmarth. Harry Behncy
plays Edwin Carlyle, who meets an un-
timely end in a satisfactory manner
Charles Osborne IL seen effectively as
Dudley Middleton who is responsible for
the villainy I'm the play. Mr.. Wesler as
Judge Carlyle; Jack Edwards as T. H. -
Z. Carter; w NJ Walker as Uncle Jove: !:
Alma Kastclcr as n soldier; and Ira idoEd
as Captain Rensomc all give careful dc
ljnea,ions Of their parts. The piece Is
well staged and produced In four acts
Owing 10 the fact that one OF tne mem
hers Of the company was taken III al Inc
close of the performance. INC remainder
OF the engagement at The Colonial WAS
Cancelled.