Winfield Daily Courier from Winfield, Kansas • 8

ths daily csuRicn Tuit day, crccMSER isss. (Continued from Page Four.) It as Inexpensive aa may be to the liti ssslst officer of th rovernmant la th V. gant or Utile mean. Injunction Without Notlc. lemorallcstlon to banking tod oertain financial disaster, Ship Subsidy.

1 Following the course tl ui' so ministration or ths entire taw. An en amlnaUon of the law and an understand Th platform of th successful party In ing or th natur of th fact which snouia considered In dlchar. th last election contained th following guiehed predecessor, I earnestly reeom- mend to eongrea th consideration and passage of a shin auh.i.i. i "Th Republican party will uphold at all time th authority and Integrity of In th functions Imposed Upon th executive ahow that I hav th power to direct th tariff board to mak a comprehensive to th establishment of lines th courts, stat and federal, and will ever Insist that their powers to enforce their process and to protect lite, liberty our Autniic seaboard and th eastern coast of Bouth America as! well a line th west eoast off th United SUte to Sooth glossary and encyclopedia of th term uaed and article embraced In th tariff law, and to secure Information aa to th cost of production of auch roods In this country and th cost of their production and property ahall be preserved inviolate. believe, however, that th rule of procedure In the federal court with re China, Japan and the Philippines.

Th' profit on foreign mail ar perhaps sufficient' measure of th expenditure in toreign countries. I have therefor an spect to the issuance or in wni or in II Wot Wise to Economize at flie Expgnsa of Your Health. For Instance, in Iteflard to PERHAPS your last year's garments are in fairly good condition, but you will be wise to lay in a supply of good heavy underwear nnH hft nrftnarfi fnr an extra cold weather and severe sud junction should be more accurately de wnicn mignt urst be tentatlv.lv fined by statute and that no injunction notated a tariff board consisting of three member and hav directed them to perform all th duties above described. This work will perhaps take two or three or temporary restraining order should be plied to this method of Inducing American capital to undertake the establishment of. American line of Issued wlUtout notice, except wner ir years, and I ask from congress a contlnu reparable lnjtugr would result from delay, In which case a speedy hearing there steamships In those directions In which we now feel it most important that should hav mean of transportation after should be granted." Ing annual appropriation equal to that already made for Its prosecution.

I believe that th work of this board will be of prim utility and Importance whenever 1 recommend that In compliance with th promts thus mad appropriate legislation be adopted. Th end of Justice congress shall deem It wise a train -to re will 'best be met and th chief cs.ua of adjust th customs duties. If th facts secured by th tariff board are of such a controlled in the interest of the expansion of our trade. A bill of this char acter ha one passed the house, and more than-one passed the senate, and I hop that at this Session a bill framed on th sam lines and with th complaint against lU-consldered Injunction without notlc will be removed by character as to show generally that th rate of duties imposed by the present den changes. By doing so, voir not only protect your health, but I in our.

"Quif Business the prices Are so reasonable that it is same purpose may become a law. th enactment of a statute forbidding hereafter the Issuing of any injunction or restraining order, whether temporary tariff law are excessive under th principle of protection as described In th platform of th successful party at th ine president recommends the ad permanent, by any federal court. mission of New Mexico and Arisona late election, I shall not hesitate to In without previous. notlc and a reasonable opportunity to be heard on behalf of th parties to be enjoined; unless It shall ap vite th attention of congress to this fact and to th necessity fpr action predicated as separate, states, and strongly opposes legislation looking to the election of a territorial legiaUtara for Alaska. tnereon.

Notning, nowever, halts Dual nes and interfere with th course of pear to the satisfaction of th court that th delay necessary to give such notlc and hearing would result In Irreparable prosperity so much as th threatened re-vlslon of the tariff, and nntll th facts are Conservation of National ttaaounaa. Injury to the complainant and unless also On several department there Is th court shall from th evidence mak at Hand, after careful aria deliberate Investigation, upon which such revision can properly be undertaken. It seems to me unwise to attempt It Th amount of mis ed the necessity for, legislation looking to the further conservation of our national resources, and th. subject I one of such i a written finding, Thloh shall spread upon the court minutes, that Immediate and Irreparable injury is likely to ensue to th complainant, and shall define the positive economy as wen, ior garments uougui now, wm uu uuuui be in good condition for another winter's wear after this. Men's Underwear Union Suits 1 'The Superior Underwear is acknowledged the very best in material, workmanship and "Fitting" qualities.

Pi-iced regularly from II.CJ I3 a Soil One-Filih of the Regular Price Returned to You Men's separate garments, fleeced and cotton ribbed, at 51c and $1.00 Mixed wool $nd cotton, per garment, ll.M. All wool per garnent $1.50 Boys Underwear, separate garments and Union Suits from 25c to MM 20 Per Cent Discount from Each Garment LADIES UNDERWEAR information that creeps Into arguments pro and con In respect to tariff rates Is Importance as to require a mora detailed and extended discussion than can be tered upon In this communication. For that reason I shall tak an early opportunity to send a special message to oea- Injury, state why It I Irreparable and hall also Indorse on the order Issued the date and the hour of th Issuance of th such as to require the kind of Investigation that I have directed the tariff board to make, an investigation undertaken by it wholly without respect to the effect which th facts may have In calling for a order. Moreover, every such Injunction or restraining order Issued without previous notice and opportunity by the defendant to be hard should by force of the statute expire and be of no effect gress on the subject of th Improvement of our waterways, spon the reclamation and Irrigation of arid, semi-arid, and swamp lands; upon the preservation of readjustment of the rates of duty. War Department.

In th Interest of Immediate economy after seven days from the issuance there our forests and the reforesting of suitable areas; upon the reclassification of, the public domain with a view of aeiv. and because of the prospect of a deficit. of or within any time less than that period which the court may fix, unless within such seven days or such less pe have required a reduction In the esti aratlng from agricultural settlement mineral, coal, and phosphate laad and site Ladies Union Suits from 50c to $3.09 riod th Injunction or order Is extended mates of th war department for the coming fiscal year, "which brings the total estimates down to an amount forty-five millions less than the corresponding Ladies Separate Garments each 50c. Children's Union Suits 25c to 75c Deionglng to the government bordering on streams suitable for the utilisation of water power. or renewed after previous notice and opportunity to be heard.

My judgment It that th passage of such an act which really embodies the estimates for last year. This could only The Whit Slave Trade. be accomplished by cutting off new best practice In equity and is very like the rule now In force in some projects and auspendlng for the period of one year all progress In military matters. For th same reason I have direct Children Separate Uarments in all siees. 20 PER CENT GIVEN BACK FOR EVERY COLUB YOU SPEND BMbY BROTHERS CO.

wc- court will prevent the Issuing of ill-advised orders of Injunction without ed that th army sha)l not be recruited notlc and will render such orders up to Its present authorised strength. when Issued much less objectionable These measurea can hardly be more by th short time In which they may temporary to last until our revenues are remain effective. In better condition and until the whole question of the expediency of adopting New Laws Needed. 6r- definite military policy can be submitted The Jurisdiction of the general gov ernment over interstate commerce has led to the passage of the so-called to congress, for I am sure that the Interests of the military establishment are seriously In need of careful consideration by congress. The laws regulating the organization of our armed forces In the event of war need to be revised In order that 'Sherman anti-trust law" and the "In Grain Market MRS.

OUGGAN DEAD. WARNING! SKATERS! terstate commerce law" and Its amendments. The developments In the oper ation of those laws, as shown by In Furnished by C. O. Barner Grain Co.

the organization can be modified so as to produce a force which would be more dictments, trials. Judicial decisions, Former Resident of Winfleld, Mother of L. F. Duggan. Dangerous to Tempt the Ice Before y'lt Has Frozen Thicker.

consistently apportioned throughout Its I greatly regret to hav td say that the Investigations made In the bureau of Immigration and other sources of Information lead to the view that there I urgent necessity for additional legislation and greater executive activity to suppress th recruiting of th rank of prostitutes from the streams of Immigration Into this country an vll which, for want of a batter name, has been called "Th White Slave Trade." I believe it to be constitutional to forbid, under penalty, th transportation of persons for purpose of prostitution across national and stat linos; and by appropriating a fund of 160.000 to be used by the secretary of commence and labor for the employment of special Inspectors it will be possible to bring those responsible for this trade to Indictment and conviction under a federal law. Bureau of Health. For a very considerable period a movement has been gathering strength, especially among the member of th medical profession, in favor of a concentra-' tlon of the instrument of th national government which have to do with th promotion of public health. In the nature of things, the medical department of the army and the medical department of th navy must be kept separata. But there seems to be no reason why all th other bureau and offices In th general government which have to do with the pub-Ho health or subjects akin thereto should not be united In a bureau to called the "bureau of public health." This would necessitate the transfer of the marine- I numerous branches.

To explain the cir Kansas City. Dec. 7. Wheat No, red 122 to 126; No. 4 red 100 to 115 No.

2 hard 10 to 112; No. 3 hard 107 to 108; No. 4 hard 95 to 105. Corn No. 2 58 1-2; No.

3 57 1-2 Beware of the Ice on creek and river or deep-pohd. Though this zero weather' la making Ice, It has not heft long enough to make skating safe as yet i Shallow ponds, without depth enough to drown, may be ventured upon, deep water should be shunned "tn iwo or three days continued cold No. 2 yellow 58; No. 3 yellow 57 1 and other sources of information, call for a discussion and some suggestions as to amendments. These I prefer to embody in a special message Instead of including them In the present communication, and I shall avail myself of the first convenient opportunity to bring these subjects to the attention of congress.

Second-Class Mall Matter. The deficit every year In the post-office department Is largely caused by the low rate of postage of 1 cent a pound charged on second-class mall matter, which Includes not only newspapers but magazines and miscellaneous periodicals. The actual loss growing out of the transmission of this second-class mall matter at 1 cent cumstances upon which this opinion is based would necessitate a lengthy discussion, and I postpone It until the first convenient opportunity shall arise to send to congress a special message upon this subject. Of the changes recommended hy the secretary of war, the president especially urges the passage of a bill that will permit the elimination of the less efficient officers. He concurs in the opinion of the military and naval Joint board In favor of making an ex to 58; No.

2 white 60 1-2; No. 3 59 1-2 Oats No. 2 39 to 40; No. 3 38 1-2 L. F.

Duggan, district manager of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone company is expected to arrive in the city this evening from Byron, where he has been, accompanying the remains of his mother who died at Hope, last week. Mr. Duggan arrived in the city Sunday night bearing the body of his mother, and the interment at Byron culminated a series of unexpected sorrows commencing a week ago. Mrs, Duggan was a guest in the city of Mr. to 39 1-2; No.

2 white 41 to 43; No, have made the Ice three or four In- white 41 to 42 1-2 Kansas City Close Wheat Dec ches 101 3 May 102 5-8 to 3-4 tensive naval base at Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu, and not In the Philip Season after season old Father tagonda' the watching spirit of long Corn Dec. 59 asked; May 60 34 a pound amounts to about $68,000,000 asked. pines. The Navy. vanished Indian peoples, reseuuuB a year.

The average cost of the transportation of this matter 1 more than Chicago Close Wheat Dec. 107 1-4 and Mrs. Duggan at their home 509 the white man's Invasion, has reached cents a pound. The return of the battleship fleet from May 107 1-8; July 98 1-8. North Emporia avenue, and left lor out for victims from among those who It appears that the average distance i us vuyaie mruunu cue wonu.

in more ei-flclent condition than when It started, wai Corn Dec. 58 1-4 asked; May 61 over which newspapers are delivered to their customers Is 291 miles, while a visit with a daughter at Hope. Continued depression called by emergen- too rashly tempted the Ice barriers of his domain. The many springs In a noteworthy event of interest alike to our citizens and the naval authorities of 5-8 to 3-4; July 61 1-4 asked cy message for her son, L. F.

Dug Oata Dec. 41 1-8 to 1-4; May 43 l-8j July 40 5-8. gan, and the deatn at Hope was tne Chicago Hogs Receipts final chapter. Wichita Eagle. slow.

Cattle 6500, weak. Mrs. Daggan lived in Winfleld for hlfl subaqueous realm make the ice treacherous In any but the most severe prolonged cold spells. Those of years of discretion will be careful where they skate: parents of those of less wisdom 'should watch them well and repeat this warning. Beware of the ice! Old Father La-gonda Is waiting for a chance.

And tie'P get you if you don't watch out. New Council Chamber. a number of years, occupying the Lin dell hotel. It was here that L. Duggan began his career as a tele The council chamber in the city hall has been fixed up "as good as new;" phone man.

indeed, better than it ever was before the world. Besides the beneficial and far-reaching effect on our personal and diplomatic relations In the, countries which the fleet visited, the marked success of the ships In steaming around the world in all weathers on schedule time has Increased respect for our navy and has added to our national Early in the coming session a comprehensive plan for the reorganisation of the officers of all corps of the navy will be presented to congress, and I hope It will meet with action suKed to Its urgency. Owing to the necessity for economy In expenditures, I have directed the curtailment of recommendations for naval appropriations so that they are thirty-eight millions less than the corresponding estimates of last year, and the request for new navul construction Is limited to two first-class battleships and one repair vessel. Mr. Taft urges upon congress that the naval observatory be dedicated to science under control of tome eminent astronomer.

In addition to being most tastefully 8UICIOE OR ACCIDENT? the average haul of magazine is 1,049. and of miscellaneous periodicals 1,128 miles, fl'hus, the average haul of the magazine is three and one-half times and that of the miscellaneous periodical nearly four times the haul of the dally newspaper, yet all of them pay the same postage rate of 1 cent a pound. The statistics of 107 show that second-clnss mall matter constituted 63.91 per cent of the weight of all the mail, and yielded only 5.19 per cent of the revenue. The figures given are startling, and show the payment by the government of an enormous subsidy to the newspapers, magazines and periodicals, and congress may well consider whether radical steps should not be taken to reduce the deficit In th post-office department caused by this discrepancy between the actual cost of transportation and the compensation exacted therefor. A great saving might be made, amounting to much more than half of the loss, by Imposing upori magaslnes and periodicals a.

higher rate of postage. They are much heavier than newspapers, and contarn' a much higher proportion of advertising to reading and artistically papered, new furniture BEGIN INVESTIGATION. Thorns Teler, of Near Dexter, Shot for the inclosure has been provided For the councllmen there Is the Inno hospital service to such a bureau. am aware that there Is a wide field In respect to the public health committed to the' states In which the federal government cannot exercise Jurisdlctionjtput we hav seen In the agricultural department the expansion Into widest usefulness of a department giving, attention to agriculture when that subject 1 plainly on over which the states properly exercise direct Jurisdiction. The opportunities offered for useful research and the spread of useful Information in regard to the cultivation of the soil and the breeding of stock and the solution of many of the intricate problems In progressive agriculture have demonstrated th wisdom of establishing that department Similar -reasons, of equal force, can be given for the establishment of a bureau of health that shall not only exercise ths police Jurisdiction of the federal government respecting quarantine, but which shall also afford an opportunity for Investigation and research by competent expert into questions bf health affecting the whole country, or Important sections thereof, questions which, in the absence of federal governmental work, are not likely to be promptly solved.

Civil 8ervlc Commission. Th work of the United State civil service commission has been performed to th general satisfaction of th executive officer with whom th commission has been brought Into official communication. The voluma of that work and its variety and extent have under new laws, auch aa th census act and new executive orders, greatly Increased. Th activities of th commission -required by th statutes hav reached to every portion of th pub-lio Political I urgently recommend congress that a law be passed requiring that candidates In elections of members of the house of representatives and committees In charge of their-candidacy and cam- palgn 111 In a proper ofltc of th United Tuesday Morning. of vation of a long table, where on they Sheldon Deposed as President can keep their memoranda and com Thomas T.

Teter of near Dexter, mittee reports, greatly facilitating the was shot and killed Tuesday morning, dispatch of business. There is also a whether by accident or with suicidal neat new table for the reporters, tak- intent was not made clear by the Ing the place of the old, Kltty-dlsflgur- ed poker table, captured In a joint Phoenix Life Insurance. By Associated Press. New York, Dec. 7.

The grand jury today began an investigation of the business of the Phoenix Life Insurance company of Brooklyn of which Geo. P. Sheldon was yesterduy deposed as i president --A number of men who have held office In the state Insurance' depart nient will be called as witness. Expedition In Legal Procedure. The deplorable delays In the adminis port over the wire.

The decease! was the tenant on the farm on Grouse creek, belonging to Irving Coleg to tration of civil and criminal law have re ceived the attention of committees of the American' Bar association and of many rail, that so long served the representatives of the press. The room is well lighted with tungstens and Is a very pleasant place In which to transact the city's business. whom the message of the killing was sent. Mr. Cole went over thereTue day afternoon to help with the funeral state bar associations, as well as the con sidered thought of Judges and Jurists.

In my Judgment a change In judicial pro arrangements. matter, and the distance of their transportation is three and a half times as The total deficit for the last fiscal year In the postofflce department amounted to fl7.609.000. The branches of its business which It did at a loss were the second-class mail service. In which the loss, as already said, was 963,000,000, and the free rural delivery in which the loss was These losses were in part offset by the cedure, with a view to reducing its expense to private litigant In civil cases Mr. Teter leaves a wife and five chlU NOT YET IN COURT.

dren, and as far as Mr. Cole knew, and facilitating th dispatch of business and final decision In both civil and criminal cases constitutes the greatest need the family relations were happy and In our -American Institutions. I do not harmonious, so that he could conceive doubt for on moment that much of the violence and cruelty exhibited In lynchlngs Is directly due to the uncer profits of the letter postage and other source of Income. It would seem wise to reduce the loss upon second-class mall matter, at least to th extent of preventing a deficit of no motive for self-destruction. He, was of the opinion before leaving for there, that he would And it to have been an accident, though the message talntles and Injustice" growing out of the in trials, judgments and the executions thereof our courts.

Of course these remarks apply quite as well to the Shop Early. Do the Christmas shopping early should be the resolve and object of everybody In Winfleld. An effort along this line will not congest the avenues of trade, but will really distribute it smoothly over the shopping period. Delaying to the last few days will bring on a nerve wearying, soul racking crush and hurry that will utterly spoil all enjoyment of the gladsome festival. In the total operation of the post' Mr.

Doxey Accused of Murder of Erder Unable to Be In Court. By Associated Press. St Louie, Dec. 7. Eighteen witnesses were summoned to appear before the coroner's Jury today to testify concerning the death last July of W.

J. Erder, Mrs. L. D. Doxey who Is accused of poisoning Erder was not yet in court, it being thought best hot to subect her to the cold weather.

office. a it came to him was to the effect that he had shot himself. Mr, Teter -administration -of justice In state. courts aa to that In federal courts, and without making Invidious distinction. It Is per was a son of James Teter of WJlmoL I commend th whole subject to congress, not unmindful of the spread of Intelligence which a low charge for oarrylng newspapers and periodical assists.

I very much doubt however. haps not too much to say Uat, speaking generally, th defect ar lesv In th federal courts than In the state courta FAVORABLE COMMENT. But they ar very great In th federal courts. Th expedition with which busi tne wisdom or a policy -whlsh constitutes so large a subsidy and require additional taxation to meet Jt. Postal Savlnflt Banks.

President Made Knokn to World His ness is disposed of both on the civil and th criminal aid of English court under modern rule of procedure make th Wishes and Opinions. Th second subject worthy of men. tlon In th postofflo department I the real neceselty and rgptir practicability I By Associated" Press. delays In our court seem archaic and barbarous. Th procedure In the federal court should furnish an example for th tat court.

I presume It Is impossible, without an amendment th constitu Washington, Dec. 7 Through his message which today was sent to both tion, to unite under on form of action oi esiaDiianing postal saving banks. Th successful party at th last flection declared In favor of postal (tarings bank, and although the proposition find opponent In many parts Cof th country, I am convinced that the th proceedings at common law and pro houses of congress. President Taft State government a statement of th contribution received and of th expenditures Incurred in the campaign for auch elections and that similar legislation be enacted in respect to1 all other eleotlons which are constitutionally within th eontrol of congress. Conclusion.

I hav thus, in a message compressed a much as th subject will permit, re- ferred to many of th legislative needs of th country, with th exception already noted. Speaking generally, th country I In a high stat of prosperity. There 1 vry reason to believe that we are on th eve of a substantial business expansion and we hav just garnered a harvest unexampled In the market value of our agricultural products. Th high price which such product bring mean great prosperity for th farming community, but on th other hand they mean a very considerably Increased burden upon those class la th eommu nlty whose yearly compensation doe not xpand with th Improvement in business and th general prosperity. Various reason ar given for th high prtcea Th proportionate Increase In th output gold, which to-day 1 th chief medl- tun of exchange and I In some respect a measure of value, furnishes a substantial xplanatloa of St least part of th Increase in pricea Th Increase In population and th mor expensive mod of -living of th people, which hav not been accompanied by a proportionate increase -la acreag production, may furnish a further reason, it I well to note that th Increase in th cost of living la not eon- ned te this country, but prevail th world over and that thoee who would charge Increase la prtcea te th existing protective tariff must meet th fact that the rise la price ha taken place almost wholly in thoee product of th factory and farm respeet to which ther he been either no Increase la the tariff or las people deSlr auch banks, and am sure that when th banks ar furnished they will be productive of the utmost good.

Th postal swings bank ar made known to' the world his wishes regarding legislation and his opinion regarding and respecting many questions of public Interest. The message was facvorably commented upon In both houses of congress. not conatltuted for the purpose of creating competition with other banks. Th rat of Interest -upon deposit to which they would be limited would be small aa to prevent their drawing Shoes That Satisfy The Large and Complete Line of Fine Footwear at Roo tys oe House Enables you to get Shoes that Ratifies aa we take time and care in fitting each and every customer at -J oo 's Shoe tore deposit away from other banks. BLINDINQ SNOW.

I believe them to necessary In In Illinois, ceeding In equity in to federal courts, but it I certainly not Impossible by a Statute to simplify and mak short and direct the procedure both at law and In equity fa those courta It I not Impossible to cut down stIU more than it I cut down, th Jurisdiction of th supreme court, so as to conHs It almost wholly to statutory and constitutional queatlona Under th present statutes the equity and admiralty procedure in the federal eoUrt Is under th control of th supreme court, but In th pressure of business to which that court I subjected It Is Impossible to hop that a radical and proper reform of th federal equity procedure can be brought about I therefor recommend legislation providing for th appointment by th president of a com mission with authority to examine the law and ennity procedure of the federal courts of first Instance, the law of from those court to th court of app's's and to the supreme court, and th cost Imposed In such procedure upon th prlri te litigants and upon the public trea nry nd make recommendations with a view to simplifying and eipe'l'tlng the jfreidur aa fr a jiosHt arl making Wisconsin and Indiana Storm Are. order to offer a proper inducement to thrift and saving to a great many people of small mean wh do not now hav banking facilities, and to whom such a system wourd offer aa 1 opportunity for the accumulation of capital. They will furnish a satisfactory substitute, based on sound piin- By Associated Press. Chicago, Dec. 7.

As a result of the Minding snow In this city, two men were run down by trains and killed, etpl and actual successful trial in nearly all the countries of th world. for the system or government guar and another man frozen to death. The storm extends over Southern Wiscon anty of deposits now being adopted tn several western etatee, which with Good Shoes For Everybody many instance a very considerable redaction. WM. H.

TAFT. The Whit lUuse, December 7, is sin, Illinois rtnd Indiana and rail- defrnre to thoe who advocate It sems to ire to have la it the seeds of roods are seriously hampered..