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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tu: AI'iiTJL 0 1012. A tj i' i Minnesota Rate Case Arguments Are Begun York Delegates' Will Go Unlnstructed (Continued from Page 1.) Judge O'Brien and Attorney Edward 1 1 oung Present the State's Side. mrnm tVar bi.stioa to work which is ft'iiong boys who are fed ctuly oa intd potatoes, Ueaua stimulate the poetic and artistic faculties, while cabbage and cauliflower, nonriwhing though they are, excite to vulgarity of thought and manuer, and are therefore to be shunned by those in training for the parlor. These are but a few prescriptions chosen at random, but they suffice to demonstrate the magical possibilities of eguminotherapy. No longer, therefore, is the whole truth comprehended in the dictum of King Solomon, that as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he.

It must now share its place with the modern creed, that as a man eateth, so is he. It is not wholly a new belief, however, for those worthy apostles of the no-meat diet who have been pounding at the doors of our intelligence from as far back as we can remember have all along maintained that the eating of fltish makes us like unto the very animals upon which we feod. Perhaps it is. It certainly looks as if it ought to be. Yet, like the inquisitive Willie who was informed of this truth and wondered therefore why the eating or missionaries did not make Christians of cannilals, we too must be forgiven for holding some child-like doubts upon the subject.

Counsel Contends Charges Imposed on Railroads Not Confiscatory. 1 revenues decreased only 1 per ceat and tbat the master's report failed to take into account the tendency greatly to increase business as a reauit, of the imposition of lower freight and passenger rates. Jn reviewing findings by the master. Judge 'Hrlen went, into the subject of land values and expenditures for improvements, including bridges and other property and the terminal valuation in the cities. With respect to the bridges, he called attention to three bridges used by the railroads in Minneapolis which he said were built entirely by the city and represented no part of expenditure bv the roads.

Summarising this part of his argument, Judge O'Brien said that the items ot construction in the master's report "presented a valuation that is appalling to sense of justice" on account of false Proper Valuation Discussed. Considerable attention wai given by Judge O'Brien to the valuation placed upon the properties of these railroads under the idea of reproduction cost. Mr. O'Brien attacked these statements as being unwarranted and he said that the estimated reproduction cost and the seven per cent interest payment, alleged to be justified upon such reproduction cost, ignored the exact facts as to the values of the roads and the revenues which the stockholders there in should receive. As to the Northern Pacific, it was declared that there were no facts shown to warrant the claim of confiscation and no evidence that the WHY JENNIE WAITED iltow tool, ttlnbe PHvint.

1 -'I'm somv Jennie, but I. iwl the said Hector "ihen, noticing her disappointment, hp a "I'll lve Wilkins over a liven- rig dad von shall have your after s'l." ll bent snj kiseed his and left tUi dining room. He tad a long drive before him and be anxious to start. I An hour ltr one of the men from Cumberland stables broiJght the horse over. "It's the only thing we 'have left," he explained, with a grin, fas he helped her in and bsndwl her Uha reins, "He's all right unless you i whip him.

He stops dead short when feels the whip. He'll go fast enough 1st other times. took the whip out, so vou wouldn't forget and use it." dennie gmileil her thanks nnd drove off. bhe did not care for speed. She only wanted to gt out of town.

Char-; lie' Beddowes had written that he 5 would fall that afternoon and insist upon an explanation. 8he would be 5 M1 over to the point by the time he arrived. The -borne jogged slowly along, out past the town and turned into the I refit road almost without guidance. It was the only good drive around 'lareneeville and he would have been 1 surprised bad he been asked to go anvwbere else. Jensie let the lines fall loose upon his back and trave herself op to nftr Since this store's starting many years ago the Furniture GooiWm Findings Made by Master Attacked Hearing to Be Resumed Today.

TRIBUNE NEWS BUREAU Metropolian Bank Washington, D. C. Washington, April 10. (Specials-Judge Thomas O'Brien, counsel for the state of Minnesota, gave the opening argument in the first clay's hearing of the Minnesota rate case before the supreme court of the United States yesterday. The case is an appeal to the hieh tribunal.

Judge O'Brien's argument was followed by that of. Edward T. Younst, and Reliability feature has been uppermost in the conduct of its business. Handling of Furniture of real stability, and merchandise of real worth, us in every article entering into the make-up of this great organization, is the notable policy and unquestioned standard of this htore. This store places the same quality consideration into the medium grades as well as the highest class of furnishings each purchaser receiving the same degree of Furniture Goodness as well as fairness of pricing and uniform courteous attention.

Constant visits to the Eastern markets keep us in close touch with every authoritive and exclusive style tendency, enabling us to gather an assemblage of Furniture Excellence and High Character unequaled by any other store an organisation that stands for Fur-. nilure Stability and JJualityjyojth. also ao attorney for the state. Later, I rates imposed were inadequate tTe case on behaTTof the railfoaTs wiTT Judge O'Brien contended that Thi ere be arsued bv Attorney isunn ana were no fair figures given to the actual cost of the roads and hence no basis Graceful Eaat Indiana. (Krom th Chlrnao Newt.) Describing the, women of India, a writer says: "Even the most withered toil worn hag has a dignity of carriage and a gTace of motion that the Western women might envy.

The 'sari' is draped in an easy flowing style and adjusted as it slips back with a graceful turn of the silver bangled arm, the skinny legs move rhythmically, and the small feet fall with a silent and pantherlike tread. It is the beauty of natural and untram-meled motion, and Bays much in favor of the abolition of the corset, for the Indian women retain their uprightness and suppleness of figure till bowed with age. "The commonest type is the coolie woman, who undertakes all sorts of convention. United States Senator Hoot, Speaker Merritt of the state assembly, former Speaker WacUworth; Chairman Barnes, Nicholas Murray Butler, former Governor Horace White, Timothy L. Woodruff and Senator Edgar T.

Brackett were among those who gave close application to the work in hand. Thousands IMacuss Question. The thousand and odd delegates were still discussing last night the unanswered question ef whether it would be expedient to instruct the delegation to the national convention for Taft, but it was generally believed some satisfactory solution would be reached before the convention meets today. Mr. Barnes and other leaders who oppose instructions declared last night that they would not recede from their position and stated that if the matter was taken before the convention they had a majority of the votes to support their position.

Senator Root and Chairman Koenig of New York county together with Chairman Griener of Krie county, were strong in their opinion, however, that the delegates would be instructed. Vm til the platform was completed, it. was "decided to" suspend -further eonsldera-tivi. ef the selection of delegates and their instruction. With the completion of tfce platform and the naming of the delegate at largo it was planned last night to nora a four hour session today.

Mr. Butler will be made permanent chairman of the convention. Reindeer In Alaska. (From th Christian Herald. I It is only a few years since the United States government, as an experiment which it was hoped would help the 'Eskimos and Indians of northern Alaska, imported a few score reindeer from Norway, with a number of Lapps skilled In their care.

Subsequently other reindeer were brought from the 'opposite coast of Asia, and although it was known that the particular form of moos or lichen on which these animals live, and which flourishes under the snow, was abundant within the American Arctic circle, the attempt to introduce reindeer was regarded by a majority of our citizens as being quite as wild and visionary as Was the purchase of Alaska bv Secretary Seward in The few More reindeer have gjown to 27,025, distributed in 42 herds. More, than one-half or 14,993, are owned by natives who, before the advent of the reindeer, were in a state of the most wretched poverty. Of the remainder, 3,730 are owned by the United States, 4.194 by missions, and 4,407 by Lapps. At this season and it's one of decided interest for housefur-niBhers we are particularly well prepared in our ehowing of all grades of Furniture Goodness. Stocks and departments were never better balanced and the purchasing of the buying public was never more keenly shown than by the increasing trade we are enjoying, developing as it is in all directions, among all classes.

We know there is an exposition of Furniture "Worthiness here you'll be very glad of having an opportunity to see, and we certainly extend you the courtesy of the entire concern whenever you may call. for the allegation that tne rates imposed would be confiscatory. At the close of Judge O'Brien's argument, Attorney Edward T. Young supplemented the arguments submitted by his associate counsel in showing that the rates imposed bv the state weTo not confiscatory. Today Attorney Young will review the legal propositions Involved in the question.

of wheth-th rates imnosed bv the state are an interference with the application of Mta. mjmUL rough work, carrying heavy burdens ou her head, and she is, perhaps, the least attractive, for ber workaday garments are usually faded and dirty; yet, even among this poor class of burden bearers, we see many with handsome. fierce xiuuer. It is now apparent from the manner is which these eases have come before the supreme court that in these suite brought on behalf ef the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, and the Minneapolis and St. Paul railroads, involving merchandise class rates and the two cent passenger rates as put into effect tinder the laws of the state, and the orders of the railway commission of Minnesota, there is involved practically every issue that touches the question of rates fixed by a state which ma', or may not be confiscatory, under the provisions of the federal constitution.

i hroughout the argument by Judge 0 Brien on behalf of the state, there was much interest displayed, notably by Chief Justice White and Justice's Holmes, Hughes, Van De venter and Pitney, to ascertain the precise facts in the contention made on the one hand bv the railroads regarding the alleged confiscatory character of the rates imposed, and the denial of such couflsea-lion by the attorneys representing the the interstate commerce law and an infringement upon the right of congress, through the interstate commerce act, to control rates as a part of the business Of interstate railroads THE ABBET. A Revelation. straight features and supple well pro portioned ngures. "No matter how poor their garments, Jewelry of some sort is worn: necklaces ESTABLISHED 1871. I.arcrxt Hotel, Hom and (lull Kurnlfrurrs in tue 'orthwt.

FIRST AV. S. FIFTH ST. A MlanrapolU Oword by MlnneapolU I'evple, "of gold or beads, colored glasH or silver bangles and heavy silver anklets." xv metier jiow uu mov ubouhi ouhu np such a good practice! Bocker Has moving pictures for his victims to look For Anything You Want Use Tribune Want Ads. state.

History of Rates Given. A history of railroad rates in Minne the more engry because she loved i him. She hated herself for loving him nnd for showing it bo plainly that he had dared to announce their engage-: went before he hd made a formal proposal. lMe did not know whether she hated Charles or herself the most. She was still trving to decide when there came the rapid beat of horse 's hoofs on the hard road and almost she turned Out to let the faster howe pass.

instead of passing, the driver of the other vehicle drew rein beside her, and in nazement she looked into Baddowes' laughing face. "Good afteruooa," he greeted. "I vou go past on your wy to the Point, so I concluded that you would j'not be at home this afternoon, and deferred mv visit," I "And vou followed met" she demanded. is not polite." i "It was not polite of you to go -lirivinr when I wrote you would tnTT," be reminded. "I think that I mentioned in my letter that I had Something importsnt to say." Nothing too can have to say is important to me," she said coldly.

"If rvou will be good enough to drive on ioi will oblige mii." "It, is important to me," insisted Hcddowes, "and 1 will not drive on. I don't want to be rude, but I must say whst is in mv mind." don't want to hear it," declared JJennie. "If you won't go oa I shall." She gave the lines shake and the en again, Beddowes kept rpai-e with her, still talking. In desperation Jennie took the loose ends of jhe reins and struck her horse a light blew on the flank urge him to a greater speed. The result was as prompt as it was unexpected.

The fhorie came to a dead stop and laid Jtsck nis ears. 'Yon got that horse from the Beddowcf' voice was sng-; restive ef smile and that completed Jennie's etasperation. Phe turned her i head away, determined that she would reot answer. i "It must, be the livery horse," went Heddowes placidly. "He is the only brute in these parts with that jtrick.

They shot the others." I Jennie turned half way 'round in I her seat and. affected an interest in Haa a Portable Office. The railroad conductor is a man who actually carries his office in his hand. Usually his office is a box specially made and ornamented with bright brass trimmings and brass handles, with the conductor's name neatly engraved on a brass plate. In his hand office the conductor keeps all records of his trip, and the office is a model of neatness and compactness.

There is a space in his office for all the tickets collected, an envelope for his cash fare receipts and many blank forms wheh he is required to fill ojit sota was given by Judge O'Brien, together with the action that was taken bv the railroads in enioinincr the rates as put into effect under the law and under the orders or the railroad The greater part of Judge O'Brien's The total income ot me e.u"w the reindeer industry, aurtn ine yor last reported, ws It prom- argument was devoted to the subject of alleged confiscation and lie analyzed in detail the report by the master, upon which it is claimed the decision of Sanborn in the circuit court of the United States was based, setting Ou aside tne application of the Minnesota laws to the railroads involved in the controversy. Judge O'Brien contended thst practically all of the percentages cf alleged reductions in rates as shown ises well ror me conscienvo i uir nation that we have eome at wag to recognize kinship with eur little brown brother whom, heretofore, we have left to be despoiled by the trader. As ft Man Eatetti. (Fmm Llr-plncntt's Masnslnt.V Leguminotherapy is the latest scientific novelty. It is a big name for vegetable dietnot, however, the ordinary, helterekelter vegetable diet, but scientific vegetable diet, whereby the enact physiological and temperamental relations of each vegetable to the human or eimfullv determined.

wun partieniars or the run. lhe conductor's portable office can be transformed into a little desk having pigeonholes and writing materials. A Rockefeller Fake. (From tb Verb TrlbuM.l "It's a Rockefeller fake." said a Philadelphia broker, "one of those innumerable Rockefeller fakes that float around the country, but, fake or not, I'll tell it to yon. "John D.

(so the fake runs) got a very suspicious looking cake by mail the' other day. He wrapped it tin in a newspaper and took it to a chemist. 'Is this likely to be he asked. 'It certainly looks like a poisoned cake to said the chemist. 'Leave kv tne master's report were erroneous in fact and in the deductions drawn therefrom.

While on the face, the reductions shown in the master's report of 25 to 35 per cent could be made out, as a matter of fact, Mr. O'Brien stated MB V- that the actual reductions based upon (he business done by the railroads before and after the rates went into effect were merely nominal and in some in Oreen peas, lor example, according to this new science, cause frivolity, and should be withheld from young iaaies Ai-inanniiil tndencv to flirt. On stances from only one to 10 or 15 per cent. He showed that rates lower than iSUElERS' PRICES the other hand, they are excellent for the landscape on the side of the roadf it here. And he smelled it, then he tasted and Bpat out a very tiny Currant.

'Leave it here, Mr. Rockefeller. I'll analyze it for 'How much will the analysis wallflowers and pessimists, ana anouia tn trnnnrmis helrjinirs to bash swav from Beddowes. Plain Tread, Clincher, Quick Detachibli or Dulop ful boys. Carrota develop good temper and amiability and are particularly recommended for janitors, car conduct there is a story current," went on tormentor, "that he stood that rwav once for two davs with food and 2 per cent, as proposed by law, had been granted by the roads in repeated instances and that average rates of less than 2 per cent had been put into effect by the roads previous' to the adoption Of the 2 per cent rate.

Taking a test period covering before and after the rates went into effect, Mr. O'Brien contended that the business of the roads increased 19 per cent, the gross "Ten dollars, i 'John D. bundled up the cak water air a foot beyoad bis reach, ors and ticket agents, ina potato ae-mann an well as calmness and the newspaper again. 'Ilnmphf' he said, as he tucked it tinder his arm, 'It'll be cheaper to try it on Archnold's Never took a step." Jennie's foot tapped the floor ef the reflections; but care must be taken lest it indue apathy and indifference er bursy impatiently, but she gave no SIZE CASING TUBS 32x3H $21.70 $4.65 34x4 33.60 6.40 36 4 35.80 6.70 36 45.20 8.30 36x5 55.50 9.70 forcer sign ana tfeaaowes rtiniuea -down. Irom the corner of ber eye watched him unhitch the balky animal and then he came to the side of the buggy.

"If you will move," he suggested, can handle the buggy easier." He waited ft moment for a response, hut Jennie looked placidly eut over his bead, and without further remark -he seized hold of the wheels and drew itbe buggy back. Relieved of his load the horse was willing to take a few step forward. Md Heddowes led him up the road to a wider spot. Then he 43-45 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE This price reduction on America's leading brand of tires is much more significant than may appear on the surface. The motorist could well afford to pay the former prices for tires made as only United States Tires are made.

For our well known method of combining the best features of four famous brands in one superior grade of tire practically puts United States Tires in a class by themselves. Therefore, the important feature of this announcement is not the mere price reduction on tires but the price reduction on tires of the United States kind. commenced to walk the horse in a I circle, gradually increasing the speed until the dszed animal was spinning bke a top. Then he erased his eser-tiotis and brought Vim back. He quickly harnessed him, and, forgetful of his recent determination, the horse "moved off when Jennie shook the lines.

Heddewes stood beside the road un- til she had gained a fair start, then he climbed into his own rig and followed, to make certain that no further harm i tjfell. At a tuTn In the road he came upon Jennie immovable again, and he urged his owe horse forward. "Usually the lesson lasts lonjrer GOiG 1 ii 4 i I 3 3 LZZ3 than this," be said briskly as MORE CLOTHING $3.05, $11.95, $13.95, $16.95 for Suits worth from $18 to $35. ESorc are three immensely import an facts about United States Tires sprang to ths road, prepared to repeat tie performance. "I stopped him," she explained.

i "I was waiting for you. You said you something to say, something im-- portant." I just wanted to explain," he said lightly, "that Jim Jielding confessed rthst he announced our engagement tni gave me as authority tor the itutetnent. I want to assure roti that had nothing to do with it. It is misguided idea of a joke." "Is that all!" she asked tolitely. MORE NECKTIES The Second Fact Tho Third Fact 50o Wash Ties for 13c.

$1.00 grades for 19c. 50o Crochet Knit Ties for 19c i also wanted to ssy," he went on, "tbat with vour permission 1 snnula to make the anouncement myself MORE SHIRTS Don't you love me. little girl! he on more tenderly, "will you 50c Working Shirts 37c. 1 1 net an uncouth practical spoil thoth our Hvest" Cluett's $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts for 69c. $1.00 Soft Shirts 49c 1 "No." ssid Jermie softlv.

do It costs no more to buy these four-factory method tires than you are asked to pay for other kinds. This opportunity to secure extra value without extra cost will appeal to motorists who are wedded to no other tire but the most economical tire it is possible to buy. 'love voti, deer. That's why 1 waited Ifor vou. I I wanted to hrar what Sytw Viad to say." "Arid yon guessed what it wast'' I "'tf," she confessed.

MORE HOSIERY 20c Guaranteed Hose for 11c. 35c Genuine Cashmere Hose for 19c. IBB Tha First Fact United States Tires are made by a co-operative method that is unique in automobile tire manufacturing. In four of the largest and best equipped tire factories in the world four corps of tire specialists are working as a unit to give to the motorist, in United States Tires, the highest grade tire their combined skill can produce. It is precisely as if the motorist, desiring an ideal tire, should con tract with four leading tire manufacturers to build a tire that would actually combine every element of strength and every secret of manufacture known to the four companies.

MORE UNDERWEAR You can buy United States Tires in any style you prefer Dunlop (straight side), Quick Detachable and Clincher. Four different treads Plain, Bailey, Nobby, and Chain. If you are convinced that a certain style of fastening or tread can best meet your requirements, you can not only get it in a United States tire, but what is far more important you can get it in a tire which is made as only United States Tires are made. Style is a matter of fancy; but satisfactory service is a matter of quality. vmmuMmmmmm II $1.00 2-piece Suits for 49c.

$1.00 Porousknit Union Suits 49c. i Minerals of Norway. iKroro ropular In various of Norway topper! ist found and hss been worked from fcliir.e to time, but the deposits have ithu far proved wt and in ex-I ent. and none ef the mines have been 1 ommf-rcial successes. The me may lie said ef the few deposit of coal and iron.

It seems possible, however, that Norway vnev fino an unloosed for value i iin some of her deposits of minerals of i rars elements, for which at any time 1 here may be a great demand. Among There la every reason why United Slates MORE SHOkS 7m jj Regular $3.00 shoes for $1.45. Up to $5.00 values for $2.85. MORE HATS should be your positive choice for the season of 1912. $2.00 Stiff or Soft Hats VOOStifl or Soft Hats $1.59.

$4.00 Stiff or Soft Hats $2.39. MORE DISTINCT AND REAL BARGAINS ii older rocks tave already been (lis-. i evtre many minerals of great scien-. dfic including broeggerite, the mt radio-active of known minerals. vtiiels it is to her unrivaled wa-5ef" ifwer that Norway must primarily her industrial development.

'( Very Eccentric. I fFTooi Hit Ir.tn Vienna can tioaat a curious eccentric, who turns life mide down, a rich I yoiiutf i'ole, who lives is sumptuous styW, but always summons his servants bv bugle call. His favorite panlime is 1 driving aa omnibus, attired like an busman, and, though he is sid Ho Sfend a fortune esch year in clothes, Ihe wears no garment until it has been by his valet. He has astonished guests at a ball bv appearing in a out urn of pine white, save for the shirt and tie, whi'h were black. To tomplete his oddities, when dining, vlii-h he invariably does alone at a table d'hote, he reverses the usual or.

tier, beginning his meal with the sweets ercUng with the soup, r'i Aniorica PrdiiiBiient iris WITH LESS TALK THAN ANY OTHER STORE ON EARTH SOLD EVERYWHERE FIXTURES FOR SALE UNITED STATES TIRE COMPANY, NEW YORK 3" Ri tl fmS rmg md-WHY NOT THY ihk kmAV Saturday Evunmg Pot. ii tAu-c.

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