Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1910, Page 5

4 ¢ \PROMINENT 0D FROM CATARRH, Mr. George parrott. Member of the Noble Grand Lodge, No. 135, Independe Order 0dd Fellows. Glencoe, Ontario. A Neglected Cough—Dangerous Catarrh Followed “I have been using Peruna for of the throat with very eatisfactor “Having neglecced the cough, ¢ said 1 was threatened with catarrh of the stomach. My breath was very offensive, and T was troubled with nausea. Less than two bottles of Peruna cured m Had Dyspepsia 25 Years. Mr. Sldney Wessels, Meritton, Canada, writes: “I have been troubled with dyspepsia and indigestion for twenty years, dur- ing which time I tried different doctors, but did not get the have been compelled for weeks at a time to glve up work, being completely pros- trated. 1 had to confine myself to a milk dlet, nothing would remaln on my stomach “I had about given up, case incurable, when I heard of Peruna and decided to try it. One bottle made & great change, and after using another as thinking my FELLOW SAVED ry results, ont,, | desired results. I | CURED BY PE-RU-NA. some time for a cough and catarrh atarrh developed, and my physicians ."'—Mr. George Parrott. | bottle of this wonderful medicine T had complete freedom from pain, my appetite had returned and I could again enjoy my meals, | I believe Peruna cine under the sun. pounds. Is it praise Peruna?’ Says Pe-ru-na Entirely Relieved. Mr. Emile Marios, 1879 Ontario St., Montral, Canada, writes: “After taking nine bottles of Peruna, I find that I am cured. I still take It occastonally, For me it is the best med- | feine in the world. I have recommended | it to a number of person: is the grandest medi- To-day 1 welgh over any wonder that I | FOR I?ALE' Florida and South Georgia COLONY TRACTS from 500 to 200, acre—depending upon location and all lands before offering for sale. deseriptions. Atlantic Bank Building. UANNON WILL NOT RESIGA (Continued from First Page.) doprecate—on the part of the minority party. “The speaker cannot be unmindful of the fact, as evidenced by three previous clections to the speakership, that in the past he has onjoycd the confidence of the republican party of the country and of the republican members of the housg; but the #ssault upon the speaker of the house by the minority, supplemented by the ef- forts of the so-called insurgents, show thi the democratic minority, alded by a num- ber of so-called Insurgents, constituting 15 per ¢ent of the majority party in the hous®, §s now in the majority and. that the speaker of the house is not in harmony with the actual majority of the house, as evidenced by the vote just taken. Which Path to Follow. “There are courses open for the speaket to pureue: One is to resign and permit the new combination of democrats m&:nlmuenl- o choose a speaker in har- two anfley with its acts and purposes. The otMer {8 for that combination to declare a . vacancy in the office of speaker and pro- coed to the election of a new speaker. After consideration at this stage of the session of the house, with much of Import- ant |egislation pending Involving the pledges of the republican platform and thel: erystalization Into law, belleving that his resignation might consume weeks of time In the reorganization. of the house, the speaker, being in harmony with republican policles and desirous of carrying them out, declines, by his own motion, to precipitate % contest upon the house in the election of a new speaker, a contest that might greatly endanger (he final passage of all legisla- Hon ncoessary to redeem republican pledges and fuifill republican promises. This Is one reason why the speaker does not 'reslgn, and another reason s this: In the judgment of the present speaker & res- gnation, in and of itself, 15 & confession of veakness or mistake, or an apology for st aoth His Consclence ix Clear. ‘“The speaker 1s not conscious of doing wny political wrong. The same rules are in ‘orce In this house that have been In force ‘or two decades. The speaker has construed Me rules as he found them and as they aave been construed by previous speakers » Updike’s . Pride of Omaha Flour Somb may sing of charming women, teme of statesmen long. since dead; /#ing of what weall adore, And that is good, wholesome bread. Now dow't you.think that you cannot take it, Not having & cooking school educat- tion; Jyst order I“Prde o mfhaaO 123456 346 Just order “Pride of Omaba,” ‘The very best of all the nation, MRS, E. A WESTFALL, 700 Fourth Ave., Counchl Bluff: ns. Don't Forget Monday, March 21at, the Big RUG SALE HAYDEN'S ‘We deal direct with owners. ‘years experience in handling lands in this.territory. ' Wirite for lists and ‘BROBSTON & CO., 000 acres. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 per transportation facilities.. We inspect Twenty JACKSONVILLE, FLA. from Thomas B. Reed's incumbency down to the present time. “"Heretofore the speaker has been a mem- ber of the committee on rules, covering a period of sixty years, and the present speaker neither has sought new power, nor has he unjustly used that already conferred upon him. “There has been much talk on the part of the minority and of the insurgents of ‘cxarism’ of the speaker, culminating in the action taken today. “The real truth’ is that there fs no coherent republican majority in the house of representatives. ‘Therefore the majority ought to have the courage of its convic- tions and logically. meet the situation that confronts it. The speaker does now belleve and al- ways has believed that this is a govern- ment through parties, and that parties can act only through majority. The speaker has always believed in and bowed to the will of the majority in convention, in cau- cuses, In the legislative hall, and today profoundly belleves that to act otherwise is to disorganize partles, Is to prevent co- herent action in any legislative body, and is | to make Impossible the reflection of the wishes of the people In statutes and in laws, “The speaker has always held that, under the constitution, it Is & question of the| highest privilege for any actual majority | of the house at any time to choose a new speaker, and again notifies the house that the speaker will at this moment, or at any other time while he remains speaker, en- (ertain in conformity with the highest con- stitutional privilege, a motion by any mem- ber to vacate the office of the speaker and | choose a new speaker, and under existing corditions would welcome such action upon the part of the actual majority of the house 50 that power and responsibility may rest with the democratic and insurgent mem- who, by the last vote, evidently con- stitutes a majority of the house. The chalrman is now ready to entertain such motion.” The Weather FOR NEBRASKA-—Generally fair; tinued moderate temperature. FOR IOW A—Generally fair; cooler in east portion Sunday. Temperature at Omaha Yyesterday: Hour. \ con- o ® 8 FEEEPTEHEEEREEE > aaoeme—kESon- | | CYPPESYEEPFER dFRAILBRZD Local Record. OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 18.—Officlal record of tem- herature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three year: . 1910, 1909. 1308. 1907. Maximum temperature .. 78 M 4 61 Mintmum temperature ... 46 19 4 Mean: Temperature .68 B N 8 Precipitation .. L0 0 W T Temperature and precipitation departurs from m | At Onrana since Mareh a ©0! W tl it two years: Normal temperature THE STONE TALKS FOR ENCINEERS Head of Brotherhood Appears Before Mediators in Firemen's Difficulty. Finding of I is Not Satt mer Order, but Be Accepted. / — CHICAGO, March 19.—Warren 8. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomo- | tive Engineers, arrtved today to represent his organization In the meditation proceed- ings involving the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen and the Raflway Managers' assoclation of forty- seven railroads. The meditators—Martin A Knapp, chairman of the Interstate Com- merce commission and C. P. Nelll, United States commissioner of labor—resumed the hearings today. It is belleved the medita- tion will end early next week. The decision of the state board of arbi- tration In awarding the Chicago switchmen a 2-cent an hour Increase, but refusing to meet a demand for payment for overtime, is generally accepted as final by the rail- road enmiployes, but it Is not satisfactory to the Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen, according to Vice President A. F. Whitney. “The decision is not satisfactory to the Brotherhood of Raflway Trainmen,” Mr Whitney said today, “but we will abide by it because we agreed to do so. We be- | lieve that the greatest barrier in the way of granting time and a half for oveMime was the action taken by the Switchmen's Union of North America in withdrawing a similar request and agreeing to arbitrate only the question of an increase in wages.” According to the first reports from the board of arbitration, it fs understood that the men had been granted time and a half for overtime, Wij that was later found to be incorrect. Miners’ CoMimittee Adjourns, CINCINNATI, O., March 19.~There can be no final determination of the contro- versy between the mine owners and mine workers of the United States until some day next week. The joint conference of operators and miners of the central com- petitive field kas. placed the entire mat: ter back into the hands of the joint scale committtes, That committee has referred it to its own sub-committee, adjourning until Monday to awalt the report. MAKE MINERS OVERTURES Indications that Coal Scale Will De Signed Hefore April 1. CINCINNATI, March 19.—~A direct over- ture for peaceful solution of the difficulty between the operators and union miners of the bituminous miners of the country was made for the union Mine Workers of North America here today. At the request of President Lewis the gathering adopted a resolution giving fts representatives on the joint scale com- mittee authority to do anything ncessary to reach an agreement with the operators, the resolution, however, being predicated upon the promise of the miners’ leaders that the demand fgr increased wages shall not be eliminated entirely The action paves the way for a com- promise. CANNON OFF THE COMAITTER (Continued from First Page.) deolsion of the chair and the question was put: “Shall the decision of the chair stand as the determination of the house?’ While the roll was being called, Mr. Can- non surrendered the chalr to Representa- tive Olmsted of Pennsylvania, one of the “old guard.” Norris Amends Resolution. It soon became known to members on both sides that an agreement had been en- tered into by Insurgents and democrats for an amendment to the Norris resolution, 5o as to provide for & committee on rules to consist of six republicans and four demo- crats, representatives of each party to be selected by party caucuses and elected by the house. Mr. Olmsted, in the chalr, announced the house had refused to uphold the decision of the speaker by a vote of 160 to 12. Mr. Olmsted then ordered the reading of the Norris resolution. He had hardly done 50 when Speaker Cannon returned and took | the gavel. Norrls sought an agreement for a division of time for the debate on the iesolution, He suggested one and a half hour on each side be agreed upon for the debate, Dalzell at once accepted. To this proposed agreement Rodenberg of Tllinols objected, saying he thought there should be allowed five hours on either side for the debate. Provisions of Substitute. A demand for the question cut short all etfort for consent and Mr. Norris, who was surrounded by a group of Insurgents, of- fered an amended resolution, which he sald he would support. It provided for a com- mittee on rules to consist of ten members, six republicans and four democrats, instead of the present committee of five members, three republicans and two democrats, 1t provided further that the committee on rules should be elected by the house and that the speaker shall not be a member of it, also that the the committee should elect its own chairman form Its own member- ship. The substitute resolution also rpovided OMAHA | over the republican side, SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 20, 1910. that the new committee should be selested within ten days from the passage of the resolution. Speaks for Opposition. “I will assent to no proposition that does not eliminate the speaker for all time to come from the committes on rules,” said Mr. Clark. “That is my position. In that I speak for the democrats of the house and for the insurgent republicans. We cannot &lve members of congress the power they are entitled to wtihout taking from the speaker €ome of the power he now enjo f it does nmot work wel mse can change the rules agair it has been definitely settled hat this house can do what it b....cy, when it wants to do it." On the republican side, Representative Nye ot Minnesota, a brother of the famous “BIII" Nye, humorist, arose. he sald, “that the tountry as well as a great party which we have here, may certainly regret this occurrence and will regret it seriously. “Tt looks like a mutiny against the cap- tain and crew of the ship and that, in the storm at night,” declared the Minnesota member, as the applause among the reg- ular republicans gave way to shouts all As the uproar gradually died out, Mr. Nye shouted in his | loudest_tones that if the ship of his party Was to go down, he would do down wit it Foelker, Martin of South Dakota und Lenrot of Wisconsin, all Insurgents, spoke briefly, justifying their course in assisting in the overthrow of the power of the speaker and the committee on rules. Mr. Martin suggested he had a resolution for the creation of & committee on rules. | That resolution provided for a committee ©0 Tten members, six requblicans and four democrats, all to be elected by the house. The committee would elect its own chair- man and after March 3, 1911, the speaker Would not be eligible for membership on the committee, Norris Substitute Carries, Concluding the heated debate, Mr. Norris disavowed any personal feeling in, the ef- forts he had made for a revision of the house rules. “This effort to change the rules,” sald he, “Is not intended as a personal slap at the speaker or anyone else. There is no feeling against the speaker unless it has been brought into this house by the speaker or his friends. “All over this land,” declared Mr. Norris, “‘our constituents are praying and hoping that this movement will be successfu: Derisive laughter on the republican side and continued applause from democrats and insurgents greeted this remark. By a vote of 178 to 160 the previous ques- tion was ordered, and an aye and nay vote was taken on the stubstitute resolution of- fered by Mr. Norris to his original resolu- tion, During the repeated roll call the speaker stood In his place, and with countenance that gave no indications of the workings of his mind. He was the center of obser- vation of the 2,000 in the galleries, as well as of the men who had remained his sup- porters or had combined for his downfall. By a vote of 193 to 153 the substitute of- fered by Mr. Norrls for his original reso- lution was adopted. On the floor and In the gallerles applause was long continued. The speaker then lald before the house for its action the resolution as amended. Mr. Tawney demanded the ayes and noes upon that, and agaln the roll was called. The question Involved In this vote was pre- cisely similar to that of the previous vote, but the demand for it forced another record of the attitude of the insurgents. Cannon Game to Last. As the last of the roll calls were nearing completion the speaker talked with one of the clerks at nis desk and laughed heartily. The final adoption of the resolution by a vote of 191 to 166 was then announced. “I move that the house do now adjourn,” shouted Mr. Norrls of Nebrasks, as soon as the vote on his resolution had been de- clared by the speaker. Amid great confusion the calm voice of Speaker Cannon was heard. . ‘“The speaker,’ he sald, In tones that suggested the asking of a favor, “asks the indulgence of the house for not to exceed three minutes to make a statement.' Sllence was restored by this request more quickly than it ever had been restored by the gavel of the speaker. The house was breathless as the speaker began his state- ment. Quict attention characterized the assem- bly until the speaker sald in clear tones: “The speaker Is not conscious of having dong any political wrong." These words proved to be a signal for a prolonged demonstration. When he de- clared there was “no coherent republican party in the house,” there was a renewal of cheers. Finally when the speaker ex- pressed his readiness to be superseded by a new speaker there was @& tremendous demonstration on the republican side. Burleson Attacks Canne Sherley of Kentucky hurried to the side of Underwood of Alabama and held an ex- cited conversation, while Burleson of Texas @arose waving a paper and attempting to be recognized. Rushing before the speaker's desk, Sher- ley In shouts that could have been heard throughout the capitol building had not cortusion drowned them, moved to adfourn. “Oh, no! Oh, no!" eame shouts of de- rision from the republican side. “The gentleman from Texas has recognized,” shouted Mr. Tawney. The speaker, demanding order, said there were motions that might take precedence of the motion to adjourn. Upon the sug: gestion of the speaker, Mr. Burleson read his resolution . Quickly the democrats turned from thelr Insurgent allies. Mr. Norris sat quietly In been - his place untipl the question arose whether the house should procesd to consider the Durleson resolution or whether the speaker should entertain the motion to adjourn. Golng to the open space before the speak- er's chair, Mr. Norrls doggedly refused to #ive way to the group of democrats and insutgents who came to offer advice. He Insisted that out of courtesy to the speaker he had only Withheld his resolution and was entitled to have it put to the house. “The motion to adjourn being In order, the speaker would be gratified If the gen- tleman from Nebraska would withhold it,” pleaded the speaker, “Withdraw It," shouted a hundred demo- crats. Norris Forces Motion. Mr. Norris Insisting that his motion was still before the house, Mr. Cannon re- marked it ocourred to him that the gen- tieman from Nebraska was right. “Nol no! no!" shouted the men who wanted to complete the elimination of the speaker at one session, “No! no..”” shouted at the same time the great republican majority, who now saw the discomfiture of the insurgents in the movement when they were forced to con- sider the election of a speaker and real- ized that in spite of thelr best efforts the house might be turned over to the demo- cratic minority. At once the democrats and regular re- publicans joined forces for the humiliation of the Insurgents. viva vooe vote being put on the motion to adjourn there was but & faint response, while the negative vote was given In enormous volume. Norris ,still hoping to avold the lssue of eleoting another speaker, asked for & rec ord vote on his motion to adjourn and fourtesn insurgents arose to support that demand. “Not a suffieient number,” declared the speaker, amid jeers that were directed toward the insurgents. Thé question then reverted to the Burle- #on resolution and the ayes and nays were demanded. ‘“The speaker surrenders the chair to the gentleman from Néw York,” announced Mr. Cannon, looking toward Representative Payne. Amid loud applause the speaker left the chair on the republican side on the house and nodding to his republican colleagues wtih a smile, passed out into the marble lobby and went to his private office. Clark's Name Mentioned. “After the adoption of this resolution will it be improper to nominate Champ Clark of Missourl. for the speakership?’ inquired Mr. Clark of Florida. Mr. Tawney taunted the Floridian that it would be in order when the resolution was voted down, a contingency which the gentleman trom Florida did not appear to anticipate. Then came the roll call. The names of insurgents. were carefully noted and their responses greeted with jeers and applause. Cooper of Wisconsin, voting “aye,” was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses. “Mr. Gaines,” called the reading clerk. “No," answered the West Virginian, amid jeers from his republican colleagues who sat back In their seats and laughed and jeered and the ‘insurgents” cast their votes against the resolution and for the first time In days voted in uni- son with their old party assoclates, | Gardener of Massachusetts was loudly | cheered when he voted agalnst the reso- lution. Hayes of California, Norrls of Nebraska, and Gronna, among others, were laughed at, cheered on or jeered, ac cording to the mood of the “regulars.” | Burleson Motion Fails. Then came & scene of wild confusion | when the vote, 191 to 165 against the | Burleson resolution was announced. Almost and with what they conceived to be their final victory, the republicans arose and yelled themselves hoarse. Some wept. “I move that we adjourn,” suggested Mr. Payne, after he had surrendered his place In the chair as Speaker Cannon | came in amid the confusion an dwild ex- hibition of enthuslasm on the part of his party colleagues. “And this side of the house makes the motion,” remarked Hepresentative Mann,| amid laughter. There was no more demand for a roll call. All were glad to adjourn and thus ended the long battle, probably without a precedent in the congress of the United States. | Then burst upon the assemblage the strains of the jovial song, “For He's a Jolly Fellow.,” Men who had not sung before for many a year, joined in the re- frain. i As the strains were being sung Speaker Cannon stepped down from the dals upon which he had been standing, and nodding and smiling toward his colleagues, held a reception shaking the hands of many of those who had stood beside him, Men Convicted of Assault. DEADWOOD, 8. D., March 19.—(Special.) —The first conviction secured in the cir- cult court during the present criminal term was the verdict of the jury in the re trial of Dominic Peretti and Frank Spru- vierre, charged with a brutal assault upon James Miller, the Mogul Mining company timekeeper at Terry last month. The two men were found gullty of assault and bat- tery and will probably be given a short term in the county jail. The conviction followed the dlsqualifying of the old panel and the shertff on technleal grounds and the empannelling of & new jury of farmers by the coroner. Machine o11. Rub machine ofl stalns with lard, let stand several hours, then rinse In soapy water, BUY A PIANO NOW THE BEST PLACE TO GO I8 Schmoller & Mueller’s WE WILL SAVE YOU $100.00 TO $175.00 on Any High Grade Standard Piano. SPECIAL THIS WEEK WHILE THEY LAST All the pianos that we have on hand that were in the stocks of our six branch stores. EVERY ONE OF THESE PIANOS | Regardleéss of Oost—We Must Have Room $235 Light & Co.......$85 | $560 Emerson $250 Standard ......$100 | $600 Chiokering, new, 275 Erbe & Co.......$110 | $500 Chase $450 Knabe .........$125 | $376 K"k"‘{‘“}" Rl $300 Vietoria . ..$135 gg; %:;\;:n:un-n. 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