Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1909, Page 2

THE OMAH Bejl Dong. S18—-BOTH PRONES REACH ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1841 Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED 7fa/"ner:s Rust-Proof Corsels . Price $1.00 to $5.00 Per Pair. dvery Pair Guaranteed S tfi‘zfl« «utru'oiirx». 16th St. window. Algo new spring dress goods Romn‘ht Square in Basement Friday Rempants ot 15¢ mghnmn per vard. Remnants of 20¢ madras, per yard Reptnants of 26c Poplin Suitings, per vnrd Remnants of #§c linen finished suitings, Dark Percales, per ) See Howard Street Windows for Saturday's Great 9;1- Remnants of 12%c Bee would haye boen reported from the commit lee had not: Senator Klein.of Gage county opportunely happened to submit a resolu tion to indefinitely postpone all ‘bills not on the sifting file. The day being the last one of the session and the members be lieving the tIme to put on the brakes had rrived would have supported the motion hed not Senator Brown pointed out that the governpp's bill would go With the rest. Benator ‘Ransom -during the debate on the question hurried over to Senator. Klein and a little later Senator Klein withdrew his motion and (s committee reports werq duly made, Smith Gets Journal Job. senate hax voted the job of prepar- ing the journal to Secretary Smith and his ussistants, H. M. Davis and E. A. Walrath Woman's Suffrnge Defeate. The e plit the last touch of defeat to the ¢fforts 6f the suffrage workers to- day when H. R. 41, by' Taylor of Custer peoviding for municipal suffrage for women owning . property wus not advanced to third teading. Tt cameé out of the hands of the committee of which Senator Ran- som was chairmhn and a motion was at once made by Brown to advance it to third reading., The vote was 16 t6 17, Senators Bodinson and Ketchum among others voting against: it. Migsa Explains His Vote, After the noon recess, the friends of the municipal suffrage measure moved to re- consider their vote whereby the attempt to ad¥ance the bill failed and wtth Benator Bartos’ ahd Senator Myers not voling, the count stood 15 to 16 against. A call of the house was ordered when the republicans who evted for the bill sougth to Indice Benator, Myers. to .yote to reconsider .ne vote oI (he marning. At that time Senator Myers shad voted to order the bill to third reading. _ Whep he came to yoie on, the motion. 1o ‘reconsider he explained that purely retaliation Lo the temperance workers who,had erfticlsed him so severely In. resolutions passed in Omaba for his roast of Blmer Thoma, he would vote no At this Sgnator Brown changed his vote to no, as he sald, tion. " Miller Opposes Double The double shift riremen's bill for Lin- colr: was left on gereral file today because Senator Miller of Lancaster refused to re- quest its advarcement. The question was breught up by thie report of the cemmit- tes on municipal affairs, which suggested the bill be advanced (o third reading. Sen- ator Ransom sald he was opposed to ad- vancement of bills out of the usual course through the sifting committee and espe- clally a bill of this nature unless the Lan- caster delegation desired it. Senator Miller In a non-committal way suggested that the biil take its usual course and Senator Brown said that’as a' member from the country of Lancaster and ncl representing tha city especiaily, he would not take stdnd for the bill though he sald he favored it uniess Mr. Miller it The seni Shift. desired Rain’s Coming Time that you are coming in with that ordef for a Raincoat. " And when the sun will be in under a cloud, that raincoat would whed the drops in a8 manner that would make the proverbial duck’s back 160k Ifke a cheap counter- feit, and when old Sol would smile agdin ;that raincoat would look Ilker' & swagger, up-to-the-minute Spring Overcoat. Yet for such a garment you would be “out” only $25 to $36. Oub two-piece suits made to measure for are the best values offered in Omaba M: ¢Carthy-Wilson asloring Ce. Near 4#6th and Farnam Sts. S04:300 South 16th Street. fOr purposes of reconsidera- | | majority We can show you long-skirted corset styles which are thoroughly comfortable Furthermore, they straighten the hips, lengthen the waist without crowding the flesh towards the back-the superflous flesh is taken care of in the corset gkirt, the boned part of the corset around the body being held taut by the soft cloth extension It is well to keep in mind the fact that are guaranteed to wear—not to break, rust or tear. Security Rub- ber Button Hose Supporters at- tached. L10e ..llc 12 %e L.10¢ ey yer . yard. rd.. . of Lincoln tiremen rall watching the fight, had un attorney the Lincoln mer- A big delegation #tood at the lobby they having previously catge with Pi¢a for Wayne Norm Those who have been pushing the Wayne Normal proposition through the legislature believe thaf they are offer- Ing the state a great bargain when they offer to sell that institution for $90,000. The measure has alregdy passed both the house and the senate and it {8 now up to the governor. Senator Wiltse, in-discuss- ing this proposition today, =aid: “All northeast Nebraska asks in this matter is & square deal. The South Platte coun- try has the State Normal school at Peru, the University of Nebraska, the Nebraska Wesleyan university, Cotner university and Unlon college, all at Lincoln. Thero is Doane college at Crete and York col- lege at York, Hastings college at Hast- ings, Luther academy at Wahoo and junior normal schools at Geneva, Alma and McCook. The big Sixth congressional district 1s pretty well supplied. It has the State Normal school at Kearney, Junfor Normals at Alliance; Broken Bow, North Platte, O'Neill and .Valentine, and then there is the bill that has passed both' houses of the legislature providing for another state normal school to be located s‘omewhere in the Bix Sixth dis. trict. Omaha has Crelghton university and Bellevue. Northeast = Nebraska only claims what is due it, when after forty years it has gontributed to the state Institutions in the South Platte country. It now petitions his excellency, the governor, not to turp a deaf ear to ite supplication, We be- Meve Governor Shallenberger will hearken to the cry of one-fourth of the people of this great commonwealth in asking for a state normal school at Wayne." Mrs. J. M. Pile, widow of the late Presi- dent 'Pile of Wayne college, was seén at the State house this morning and in reply to questions relative to the Wayne insti- tution stated: “There seems to be an im- pression that the Nebraska Normal col- lege ai Wayne has beep closed. This is a mistake. We are now having one of the most prosperous terrns during the twenty years we have been connected with the school. During those twenty years we have encoded approximately 17,000 stué dents. Were Mr, Plle alive and in gpod health we would have np desire to sell’ the institution, buf hia presence was the soul =nd ife of the school. 1 realize my own weakness In attempting to carry on this work. The insurance on this school property is pald up to date and In advance for three years. This insurance amounts to about 115,600 When any person says it can be duplicated for 380,000 he is not acquainted with the value of 1t. In my honest opinion are offering the state an institutlon worth nat, tess than $150,000 for only $90,000. The house committee that visited the institution recently was com- posed of successful business men, con- tractors, architects and builders. Their report vindicates my statement when I say we 1 matte | vietim of | one | people who I « that the Institution Is worth at least $150,000." Sop to Temperance Peo t mittee afternoon it took from the sifting com- F. 28, by Wiitse, and recom- mended it for pussage with an amendment providing that all saloons shall close at o'clock at night, save the las county. The original bill provided that saloons which sold liquor on Sunday shouid | forfeil the license. | Wilson of Polk county fired the charge and stirred up the animals. He told colleagues that the democratic party prepared a saloon platform to stand in the next campalgn. He told that they had | hearing (o 60,000 people who had petit | tor county opti He saying his was the democratic party members that they had refused to submit a | prohibition amendment and demanded that his party do something for the tem perance people. Thomas of Douglas county meniber of the sifting committee house that given their his, party had pon fellow s democrats ned no bones about D the interest of He recalled made to who 18 a told the the temperance people had been choice of the temperance bilis to get a record, and that he belleved was sufficient. When the roll was called forty six voted to advance the bill to third read Ing and twenty-aight voted i the negative Howard's Remarks Expunged The insinuations against the other mem- Omaha charter bill by Jerry Howard was expunged from the record this afternoon Clark of Richardeon made the motion' and sald he was sure the explanation had been made in fun and should not be allowed to stand, as It cast a reflection on every member of the house snd was & degrace W0 the legislaturc Howard whed called opon teld the legis tors tha! he mesnt every word he sald in the expianation and if he were to change all the lsngusse showld be made mger. He, however, said he was indif rent to the action of the house in the | [ I | government saloons in Ihxul" denled a | the | the senate hanging oyér the prasident’s chair a play for c organized, are anxlous -to put work. get all the huginess men and merchants, to close their the following officers: dent; Sons of Veterans J the Booth DAILY BEE: FRIDAY was expunged by a vote of "0t N Hemain State Property. of Seward started sorhething by moving (hat two large Dags be voted one to the Heward and ané to the David City Hiigh schobl. Senator King sought amend the mntion by voting one flag to the Philippine war post in which named after Willlam A. Lewis the Polk county soldier, who was the first the Bpanish-American Diers settled the by moving Fuller n to veterans Lineoln wis war of Polk ensued that the controversy the state retain | property for the use of the next legislature This from he charactertstic suggested the post carried after a Majors. rive speech that and who flag Senator senate one to Nebraska News Notes COLUMBUS--Columbus camp of the Spandsh veterans end Major B H coln Is here today to see mustered In. AUBURN-A this morning, heavy shower very beneficial to everything. FALLS .CITY Willie, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner, died Wednesday morning after suffering only A few days with Inflammation of the bowels. * The' funeral will be held I'riday afternoon SEWARD s to have American war Phillips of Lin that they are a enow fell here carly which wae followed by & of raih. The molsture | lght A number of Seward's_young ve proven themselves Worthy In the themtrical line hege now under way entitled “Jane which will be given the bepetit of the Seward base ball ib April 19 and 20, FALLE CITY—The funeral of Schoenhelt, who died in Kansas Cit onday Mmorning, was held at the nom of his mother, Mrs. J R Wilhite, Wednesday morning. Interment was made In the family in Steele ceme- tery COLUMBUS--At the_basket ball game the Young Men's Christlan association Wednesday night the Star Speclals won from the high school team by a score of 15 to 3, and the Young Men's Christlan association won from the Business Men's team by 14 to 9. FALLS CITY-—E. V. Kaufman, proprie- tor of the Sycamore mineral springs, has now secured over half of the right-of- way for his suburban raflroad, which ig o run between Falls City and Sabetha, Kan., by way of Sycamore Springs. Tuis will ‘prove a good thing for Falls City when completed. FALLS CITY—~With one exception the teachers of the public schools here are attending the meeting of the South- eastern Nebraska Teachers' assoclation at Beatrice this week The. schools were closed Wednesday noon in order that the teachers might reach RBeatrice in time for the session Wednesday evening. COLUMBUS—The clerks in this clty have about sixty of them, and they in less hours in thelr 18 being circulated to Jule 1ot Al A petition except Satu At thelr meeting they electe Henry Oft, pre Carl Becker, vice Drl:flklnnll Dan Schloz, secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Covery, stores at 6 p. m. lay evening treasurer. COLUMBUS—The Divisions council of the has just concluded a meeting and elected the following officers: H. B. Reed, commander; H. W: Rogers of Fremont, 8. C. C.; A. L. Rollin V. C.; division council. Bert J. Galle: chairman, James McBeth, George Wolz; C. B. Devlin, secretary; B. P. sell, treasurer. Courts Clash in Booth Case Dus Cook County and Federal Tribunals Disagree in Prosecution of Fish Concern. CHICAGO, April 1.—A clash between the criminal court of Cook county and the United States circuit court of vast impor- tance In the criminal prosecutions growing out of the fallure of A. Baoth & Co., the tish concern, was brought to light today in connection with the refusal of Receiver W J. Chalmers of the bankrupt company (o produce certain records, reports and docu- ments befqre the grand jury. It was discovered today that Judge George Kersten of the criminal court of Cook county issued a ‘“subpoena duces tecum’ which was served upon Receiver mers and which commanded him to bring with him to the grand jury certain docu- ments of importance as corroborative evi- dence ‘in connection with the new phase of fallure Investigation now being conducted by State's Attorney Wayman Recelver Chalmers refused to comply with this subpoena , and Judge Kersten stands ready power of the eriminal court to compel him to obey. President Taft’s ‘irst Pay Day‘ Treasury Messenger Carrics Check to the White House for $5,625.01. WASHINGTON, April 1.—This was Presl- dent Taft's first pay day as chief execu- tive, the amount of the check which the treasury mesdenger carried to the White House today belng $,025.01. He Ia the only officlal at the White House who receives his pay once a month, the | othiers getting it twice a month Deathbed repentance has the -lan\nvln\h"l"’Ax CDLLECTOR DEAD IN R'OT of the house in its grasp and late | Trouble in Mexico s Aseribed to Pro- test Agminst Tax on Crttle. EL PASO. first declared to be San Andr Mexico of taxes on cattle officials at a riot resulting from the clash between political factions. In the fight a tax collector was killed and several deputies ded. Bome of the leaders fled to the hills, but the authori- tles deny that they are ra he t sighborhood to give to t troops who have assumed of the situation. A number of ringleaders arrested and in prison. From a semli- official It s learned that the political differences which resulted party fight originated in divergent sncerning the cattle tax levy and one faction was Ing against Texas, April 1 revolt What was at A of Indlans at s, against the payment is now desoribed by as the Chihnahua v were Wou ving Indlans baitle o control were put source in view: that protes | manner In which the officlals were enfore- in which they were interested upon which | | 1 bers of the Douglas delegation contained | ETam.)- in an explanation of his vote on the South :\'0"’""" l 1 ing the tax. It is said that property wa: being confiscated where Lhe taxes were not being pald. There was turther rloting s0 far as learned FIRE RECORD. Fence Factory. BEATRICE. Neb,, April 1 The fence factory compa was practically de- stroyed by fire hers early this morning. The south part of the bullding was entirely consumed with Its contents, including a number of valuable fence-making machines. Other machinery in the building was badly damaged. The loss is placed at §1.00, fully covered by Insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. The company announces that it will rebuild at once no (Special Tele- of the J. H Katy Employes Rosume Work, SBDALIA. Mo, Apil Six hundred employes of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rallway shops resumad work lodey after | a shutdown since March 15 Chal- | to use the full authority and | South Dakota ROADS RACE FOR NEW FIELD Lines Reported Towards Cheyenne River Country. Three ABERDEEN, & D. April 1.—(Special )— Reports from an undoubtedly authorita- tive source are in cireulation here to the effect thai three railroads will at begin a race to see which hall first |\ns.~l through the rich Cheyenne river reserva- tlon country west of the Missouri riv in forthern South Dakota, which will be | opened for white settlement next full The roads are coneerned are the Chicago Milwaukee & St.. Paul St. Louils and the Chicago & ern All once Northwest- three roads have decided, to a cer- tain extent, the routes they will follow The Milwaukee will bulld in a s=outh- westerly direction from Mobridge across the reservation. The Minneapolls & St Louis will algo Build in a dfrection a Iit tle south of west from its Missour! river terminus at TeBeau. The Northwestern will _extend from Philip northwest into the Belle Fourche country The three extensions will open up a rich country full of possibilities for the farmer and thé roads expect to have the cars running the extensions by the time the homesteaders move on thelr land, less than a year. from now on FINDS LONG LOST Woman Recognizes Relative in Pro- prietor of Befle Fourche Store. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D., April 1.—(8pecial.) You are my brother Jim." “And you are my sistér Sue.'” These brief sentences marked uniting of & brother and sister been separated for a period of seven years BROTHER the re- who had twenty- The principals in the inter- esting event were Mrs. Susan Noble De Vore, mother of Mrs. N. P. Lang, a prom- inent resident of Bellé Fourche, in western South Dakota, and James H. Noble, one of the members of a new firm which re- cently purchased of T. H. Gay at Belle Fourche. The relationship between the discovered by the merest accldent. Mr. Noble left his home In Huntington county, Pennsylvania, when ' a young man and decided to try to make his fortune iz the west. A short time later his sister, Mrs. DeVore, also came west, locating in Minnesota. Several changes in location and the long lapse of time resulted in the two loaing all trace of each other, A few duys ago Mrs. DeVore arrived at Belle Fourclie for the purpose of visiting her ‘daughter. Hearing the name Noble— her family name—mentioned in connection with one of the new proprietors of the Belle Fourche store, she called at the establishment under the belief that there was a possibility that Mr. Noble might be a distant relative, as she, of course, remembered that several of the Nobles, in addition to her brother, had come west shortly after the war of the rebellion, She was Introduced to Mr. Noble, whom she did not recognize as her brother. But when comparing notes as to the name of father, grandfather, brothers and sisters, Mrs, DeVore realized that she had at last found her long-lost brother. Then, with the exclamations quoted at the commencement of this dispatch they rushed into each other's arms and em- braced after their long separation. Homesickness Canse of Saicid SIOUX FALLS, 8§ D. April 1.—(Spe- cial)—=An. investigation Into the cause which led to the recent suicide by shoot- ing of Mrs. Bradléy, wife of Dr. E B. Bradley, a prominent physician of Burke one of the hew towns which was estab- lished in the ceded portion of the Rose- bud Indian reservation in Gregory county, shows that the act was due to homesick- ness. She was a bride of only months and had been h spondent ever band to Burke. for the last month and during this tlme she appeared more contented At the time of the tragedy wa about two esick . and de- since going with her hus- establish thelr residence Dr. Bradley asleep on a couch in the house. He was nearly crazed with grief when ne learndd of the tragedy It is believad that Mrs. Bradley was driven temporarily insane by homesickness and reluctance to have her mother leave her The do- mestic relations between herself and hus- band were of the mokt pleasant charac- ter and he fairly idolized her. Big Sale of School Lands. PIBRRE, 8. D.. April 1.—(8pécial ) month the state land depamtment | under the provisions of the law on | subject, This will, that the southern and eastern part of the state and in that line of work State Land Com- missioner Dokken and State Auditor Hirn- ing have gone to the southern part of the state, where with the superintendent | | | | will viéit they will be the appraising board for fixing the minimum sale value on the lande offered. As most of the will be in portions of the state where real estate values are held up to a pretty good figure the appraisal price will probably be such that the sales which will be made will bring a good sum to the funds of the | | schools and of the various state institutions | to Which the lande have been allotted. Lomb Dealers at Mitehell, MITCHELL, 8. D. April 1 | The Southeastern South Dakota man's assoclation hold their annual convention in this city commencing this evening, when the members around the banquet bhoard at the hotel, plates being laid for 126 ness session will begin Friday number of subjects have members which will discussed during the day. The president of the association is W. A. Wood of Parker and the secre- tary-treasurer is F. 8. Vaughn of Yank ton. The ation embraces practically all of the gentral and southern part of the state and has a large membership (Special.) Lumber- will Widmann The busi- morning. A been given to be the | na fitters and Join Tile Laye in Chicago. Electri- * Strike CHICAGO, operations, in which blow by the walk-out and glaziers March 1, was made more complete today when ahout 100 union steamfitters and electricians struck, fol- lowing a refusal of their demands for in- creased wages. It 1s declared that a d moralization of building in Chicago this summer Is threatened April 1.—A tie-up in building was struck a first of the tile layers Exploding Balloons Miles Away. LO8 ANGELES Cal, April | knell af the gas-inflated a8 'wn Instrument of war has been sounded. Te The desth wha, it is sald APRIL Working | the Minneapolls & | the mercantilée business two was at | Her mother had been visiting her | offer for sale 60,00 acres of the state lands. The offerings will be made in| of schools of the different countles which they | offerings | gathered | TIEUP OF BUILDING TRADES | DEATHKNELL TO GAS BAGS Los Angeles Man Tavents Methed of | dirigible airship according to. C..W.-Sirch, & local inventon has devised a methed af | destroying a Lalloon at u distance of Len | Bridge company was found in bis clothes. | Qor. 1ath aad o | mites., | svoret, Mr. Sirch is keaping his method a but he says that a single electrio spark Is sufficient to explode the strongest dirigible. He has patented & dirigible air | sbip for which he has np fears of being | destroyed by electricity, hiying abandoned | both the hydrogen and illuminating was | and utilizes the hitherto novel idea of heated air to Inflate the envelope Priest Defends Kieran’s Schemes F-ther MoMahon Says FPlan Would Have Worked, but for Lack of Fund CLEVELAND McMahon, O., April 1.—~Father Wilils who filed a petition in bank- ruptcy in the fedéral court here yesterday A% & result of his connection with the enterprises of P. J. Kieran, president of the Fidelity Funding company, maintains that If Kieran had been sucécessful in secur ing Al the money he necded to float his schemes, everything would have come out all right “I fitst suspected that Kieran's plans were not working out well when 1 heard that he was paying large bonuses on loans,’ sald Father McMahon today. “He often paid a bank a bonus of from 25 to 30 per cent of the face of the note upon which the loan was obtained In ona instance he gave a banker a single bonus of §50,000. When T inquired into these bonuses and Atked the banks why they would accept them, if they felt that the notes were well secured, 1 received no answer “At no time did Kieran seem discouraged. Last January, &ter the exposure of the af- falrs of his company in December, he as sured me everything would come out all right. He even had a plan for the con- solidation of five of the largest trust com- panies In the world, which when they be- came one institution' was to handle all of s business. 1 belfeve he would have car- ried his plan out had not the crash came when it aid.” Attorney P. T. Brady, counsel for Father McMahon, says the inside of the transac- tions of Kieran have not yet beén shown and startling developments may be ex- pected at any time. Fathér ‘McMahon will have practically nothing left, but his salary of $%00 a year it “Re is declared bankrupt. Being a priest, he has no recourse to the sxceptions which a married man may claim In a federal court. Ship Explodes, Twelve Killed| French 0il Tank Bark Blows Up While Being Inspected by Officers. MARSEILLES, April 1.—The French tank bark Jules Henry, Captain Escoffler, in the ofl trade between Philadelphia and Cette, blew up this morning and was practically totally wrecked. Twelve men of it crew were killed and many others wounded. The bark arrived at Cette March 22 from Philadelphia. A representative of the Veritas agency, accompanied by the mecond officer, was inspecting the vessel at the time it blew up. The two men had just entered the tank hold, when there was a tremendous explosion, The entire deck of the bark lifted and the forward portion of the ehip was wrenched off. Twenty men of the crew at work painting and repairing were blown into the air. Great sheets of fire shot up from the vessel and in a few seconds It was enveloped in flames PET DOG SAVES LIVES OF FIVE MEMBERS OF FAMILY s at Bed Clothes and Awsakens Occupants of Burn- ing House. | DETROIT, Mich., April 1.—A pét dog saved the lives of five members of the family of Glenn Mott in Wyandotte, a sub- urb, today. Mrs. Mott was awakened by the dog tugging at the bedclothes and found the house in flames. The occupants escaped through a window. FIGHTING RETURN TO Mullens and Nich Under Charges at Corydon, Appeal to § preme Court. N. M., April 1L—R. G. Mul- New Mexico, who, with R. M. | Nichols, was indicted at Corydon, Ta. on a charge of obtalning 3,000 under fa | pretenses, and whose application for a writ of habeas corpus made after requisi- | tion papers issued by the governor of lowa had been honored by the governor of New | Mexico, was decided against him, has ap- | pealed his case to the supreme court of the | | Unitea States, and he has been released | on $10,000 bond. Until about three months ago, it s charged, Nichols and Mullens had lived in Corydon and represented themselves M. | agents of tne Southwestern Smelting and | Refining company, capitalized at $1,000,00, | The company. It is asserted, went Into re- | | celvership affer Nichols and Mullens had ! s0ld $15,000 stock in the corporation. Both Nichols and Mullens assert they were en gaged In @ legitimate business. Both men left lowa and the grand jury indictments followed. 10WA | | OPEN MARKET LOWERS WAGES | Steel Magnate Says New Conditions | Force Readjustment of Pay Schedules. PITTSBURG 1 Justment Jones & the the, April 1.—The wage re-ad announced yesterday by the Laughlin Steel company, limited, largest independent manufacturers in country, went Into effect today. Ac cording to W. L. Jones, general manager { { | | tinance ana | lam Alden Smith and Heyburn. Mr. | objected |an of the company, about 6,000 men are af- fected Mr. Jones says the “open mar- ket conditions in the iron and steel trade has finally forced re-adjustment of the wage rate of mills In the Pitsburg dis- trict Other firms announcing a reduction terday were the W. P. Snyder & iron manufacturers, and several local plants of the Repubiic Tron and Steel company While no official statement has been made by the United States Steel corpora- tion, is sald action toward a reduction yes- will he taken by April 15 (OWAN DEAD BY GAS ROUTE CHICAGO, Apetl L—A man believed (o be Orwyle Robinson of Dubuque. la., was fund dead in a rooming houss at "8 Michi- gan wvenus today from ssphyxiation Wy illuminating wes. The police sre inclimed to belleve the man committed suloide. [card bearing the name of the n.mum. on the committee on finance | the “plunderers of the people,” TARIFF DEBATE N THE SENATE (Continued from First Page) volee wil] not be heerd fn this hall against & single Wrticle on the schedule He referred to the ccal mines of senator from West Virginia (Mr. Elkine) and his indignatién over the proposition to place the products of his state upon the tree list. ‘We on 4hls si camp of the vanquished and far ag 1 |am concerned, 1 would rather he the camp of the vanauished than in the camp of the victors in the possession of spolls.” “I have a plying proceedings were the he sald, “are in the in the Aldrich, re star chamber | the republicans “to have a conversation without having a democratic senator crose-examine the person with whom 1 converse.”" He declared the mem bers of the democratic finance committee were holding meetings of their own and that they had their experts, Mr. Raynet said the members of the committee lost their individual character when they be came a committea of the senate charged with a public duty. Mr. Rayner in an earn- t manner declared that the democracy represented the consumers and were against represented right,” sald Mr to the charge that held by by the republican party. People Are for Protection. Mr. Aldrich asserted on the other hand that the protective principle had never been more widely approved than at present and he said he was not alarmed that declamation of the kind volced by the sen ator from Maryland would In any way change it. Continuing, Mr. Aldrich charged that if the senator trom Maryland should frame a tarift bill according to his policy he would not get ten democratic vot for it, He sald a distinguished senator from Mary- land (the late Mr. Gorman) had recast the Wilson bill on lnes that did not agree with the ideas put forth by the present senator from that state and he did not belleve he represented the views of all the people of Maryland, even of the demo- crats of that state. Tennessee, Georgia. North Carolina, Loulsiana and other states of the south, he sald, are no longer in sympathy with free trade principles. “You might as well be frank,” sald Mr Aldrich addreesing the democratic sena- tors, “and admit that.” I do not intend to Jet such a speech as we have llstened to from the senator from Maryland deter us from being just to every southern state. “This tariff pollcy will be just to every section and to every infcrest of this coun- try, “I am quite cortain that the senator from Maryland will nave no followers upon his side of the chamber. Senator Balley is Frank. Senator Balley Indignsntly resented the rvight of the senator from Rhode Island to speak for the democratic party on the subject of the tariff, and added that when the time came to vote that party would be found sustaining the, principles of tax: tion that had #o long been maintained by it. He contended for the right of demo- cratic members of the committee to be present at hearings. but admitted that It the democrats were framing u tarift bill they would not permit the republicans to participate. “You might look at not touch it," he said. Speaking of the luheritance fax pro- posed In_tHe bill, hé safd he would rather tax the living rich in an income bill than | to tax the dead “who are anly moderately well to do,” as proposed in the inheritance tax. : Mr. Aldrich suggested that the matter contemplated in the Bacon resolution would be taken care of by the committee on it was by & viva voce vote referred to that committes. A meeting of the senate committee on finance to consider the Bacon resolution has been called for 11 o'clock morning Business of Session I The senate, by a viva voce vote, adopted Hale's resolution to confine the business of the extra sesslon to the consideration of | the tariff question to the exclusion of everything else, except the bill making pro- viston for the Thirteenth census. The dis- cussion was participated in by Senators | Culberson, Bacon, Taliaferro, Bailey, Wil- Smith that the resolution practically placed the senate in récess until the tariff bill was brought In. Mr. Heyburn made earnest plea for the exception of the reports of the committee on revision of the laws, which Is preparing a re-codification of the federal statutes. He said the com- mikee had been constantly engaged in this work and urged that it might just well be heard at this time when there was little to engage the attention of the senate while the tariff bill was being prepared. ELIOT TURNS DOWN POST it. Byt you should tomorrow ing President of Harva Not Accept British Ambassa- doral win WASHINGTON, dent Charles W. sity, it April 1.-Retiring Presi- Ellot of Harvard univer- was stated today, In recelving from President Taft on yesterday a tender of the ambassadorship to Great Britain, ex- pressed to the chief executive both his ap- preciation of the honor and the belief that he would be unable to accept the post. Sixty-Fifth Ballot Futile, SBPRINGFIELD, 1ll, April.1.—There was no election on the sixty-fifth baliot for United Btates senator today. VICTOR MACHINES $10 to $200 -mun in the World, yments If You Wish PIMO PLAYER (0. 014 Boston Store, 3ud Floor. A 335 _Talk-O'-'Phone and 6 records, $17.60. Guaranteed Good FOOD FO! NERVES r SRhkre NE make you e and nervous men \-M find their work one & t exertion should take FOOD PILLS. They will ..l and sleep and be & man Ever been dissatisfied? We want you to try onr per- feet tailoring serviee, our perfect facilities for ‘‘making good,’’ Every man on out force is expert in -his line~the most skilled in the city, The garments we produce are distinguished by their per sonality and grace. We Instill into them spirit and lite for the young man, dignity and refine- ment for hig elders. Suits $25 to 850, Make your selection now —_— from our complete stock Dresher £ Lilor | { POBITIVELY CURB RUPTURE IN A FEW DAYS a f(reatment for the cure of rupture which is safé and convenient to take, as no time is loi have nothin, for sale, a my spect he '3 Rupture, and if a person has doubts, just put the money in any.bank and pay when satisfied. No other doctor will do thix When taking my treatment patients must come to my office References: United States National bank of Omaha. Frank H. Wray, M, D. Room 306, Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb. “When you buy Gold Medal Flour be e it is Washbarn-Oroshy’s Gol Medal Flon This s important. VIEWING Hanson’s Cafe ~Is like a Trip to New Yerk— IT'S S© UP-TO-DATE You get new ideas and yeu help Omaha Do you know the value of a good meal? Plate Dinners Original at the CALUMET Answer the question Announcement ! I beg to announce that the Chesapeake Cafe is now under my management. J. G. DENNIS AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S Charles Frohman Presents Menri Bern- stein's Bemarkable Drams The Thief Chas. Dalton, Margaret Wycherly. Priday, Saturday—Saturdey Matined LER AND 00. O Vlola Allen In the Most Discussed Play of the Decatle THE WHITE SISTER KRUG Thenler TONIGHT - MATINEE TOMORROW “Home's Little Mero” Buster Brown TIOE, MARY JANE AND COMPANY 40—First Class Performers—40 SOUVENIR MATINEE FRIDAY SUNDAY o THE CANDY XZD Phones: Doux. 1508; Ind. A-15{ '-?‘Dlll-ls’l Society r BEOAUSE LOVED RIM 80 a. J¥esterday's audle -.u-nnnu Sat | Woxt sunday, and All Weeki “THE FORTUNE HUNTER’ s 8118 Armstron wbe ¥ Ward e w‘n“”no ee Yo less Reputation,’ PN oo & 'y’ meGOEEELE BRTE co. S T Harney Sts. Qmaka Web | Kiare, The Three \v.stons, Prices 10e 26c and dle