f MBPT811FF "
G0HFEREK6E REPORT
Vote Is 193 to 183 Twenty Repub
licans Against Two Demo
crats Favorable.
ALLEGED JOKERS UNEiETHED
Sensation Caused by Discovery of
Tricks with Respect to Lumber
and Leather Kates.
The House of Representatives In
"Washington adopted the conference
report on the tariff bill Saturday
night by a vote of 195 to 183. Pre
viously a motion to recommit the bill
to conference was defeated by a nar
row margin 186 to 191. The pre
vious question on the motion to re
commit was ordered after the House
had been in continuous session for
ten hour. Twenty Republicans voted
against the adoption of the report
They were:
Cary (Wis.)
Davis (Minn.)
Miller (Minn.)
Murdoch (Knn.)
Nelson (Wis.)
Gronna (N. D.)
Haugen (Iowa)
Hubbard (Iowu)
Kelfer (Ohio)
Kendall (Iowa)
Lenroot (Wis.)
Llndberg (Minn.)
Mann (111.)
Nye (Minn.)
I'oIndexter(Wash.)
Southwlck (N. Y.)
Steenerson (Minn.)
Stevens (Minn.)
Volstead (Minn.)
Woods (Iowa)
Two Democrats, Broussard and Ea
topinal of Louisiana, voted for the re
port. Th'i Republicans voting to re
commit the bill were twenty-two In
number, as follows:
Cary (Wis.)
Davis (Minn.)
Good (Iowa)
Gronna (N. D.)
Haugen (Iowa)
Hubbard (Iowa)
Kendall (Iowa)
Lenroot (Wis.)
Llndberg (Minn.)
Madison (Kan.)
Mann (111.)
Millar (Minn.)
Murdoek (Knn.)
Nelson (Wis.)
Norrls (Neb.)
Nye (Minn.)
Pickett (Wash.)
Polndexter(Wash.)
Pouthwlck (N. Y.)
Steenerson (Minn.)
Vreeland (N. Y.)
Woods (Iowa)
Chairman Payne made the motion
to rjcommit to shut off Represents
tlve Mann, who was ready to move to
recrmmlt with instructions. Under
th rules only one motion to recom
mit is in ordor, and the strategy of
iMr. Payne, who voted against his own
motion, of course, prevented a direct
vote on any specific feature of tha
conference report
Of even greater interest, ra some
respects, than the formal proceedmgs
In the House was the alleged discov
ery of startling Jokers In the confer
ence report with rospect to ' lumber
and leather. These alleged Jokers
were brought to notice through the
meeting of the progressive Senators
Saturday afternoon, and In circles
where the Information penetrated U
caused a decided sensation.
' FORGERIES IN LOOTED EASE.
Bkm Paper Fonad After Departnr
of Defaulter Drothrr Quit) Tlaoe.
Will lan) H. Marker, cashier of the
First National Bank of Tipton, Ind.,
and brother of Noah R. Marker, mlss-
lng assistan cashier, who Is charged
uiuvor iuu.uuu, na
jsigned. Many bad notes and checks
are turning up In tho examination 0
the bank being made by Miller Weir,
national bank examiner, and tho dip
rectors. This paper, bearing forged
signature of substantial citizens, rep-
reBent, It Is said, thousands of dollars
abstracted from the bank's funds. It
ia cxpeciea mai me snoriaga win v
1110,000, and It may be much more.
TOIL ft 10,000 BLACKMAXLEB.
Threaten to Kidnap Jaiae A. Bin
Clnra'a Child and Dynamlt Home,
A
V,1 1 n.. .
uiuuiuiiauw atiomuLea U OUiaia
1U.UW irom jamos A. MOUJUrg, son-
In-law of Banker D. C. Moffat, of Den- the 8panIgl forceg ,n Morocc0i report9 vice consul at Cartagena, was attack
Ter, by sending note demanding tha thB thr u mnm.ni.,. .,if and seriously wounded by a Colom-
- . . .1
daughter, and dynamiting tha family
borne. MoClurg waa instructed to put
iuo money in a seated pacKago, ana
give it to a messenger boy who would
call for It McClurg notified the po-1
lice, and wheu the boy called he was
louowea oy aeiecuves, out tne Black-
mailer must have seen the detectives,
as he never appeared to meet the boy.
DROWNS BON AND HANGS BELP.
Mother of Ptva Believed
to llara
Ileea Inaaae.
" In Harrlsburg, Ark., Mrs.
E. IL
Bailey, the moiner 01 nve children,
drowned ner son. z years old. in a
barrel of rain water In her back yard
and then hung herself on the back
porch with the well rope. Her body
was not discovered until sunrise.
when her husband awoke and weof
out to look for her.
Bflolater, Failure, Drown a Belt.
The Rev. Joseph Bennett, a Bap
tist minister, drowned himself In Ot
ter creek, Hardin county, Kentucky.
In a note found among his effects the
Rv. Mr. Bennett declared that be
had been unsuccessful in honest busi
ness enterprises and he thourJit It
best to get out of the way.
Savea Woman, but la Drowned.
james 11. waiver, agea 25, waa
drowned In Little Tennessee river In
saving Mrs. F. D. Christian, of Syd
ney, Ohio. He was overcome and
sank after assisting the woman to
aafety.
Cbleaa-a I.ad Kills Himself.
Charles Woods, the 13 year-old son
of Guy Wuods, a Chicago business
man, while playing with a rifle at
Ashby, Maes., discharged, a shell and
was lautantly killed. Mrs. Woods and
her children were spending the sum
mer there with Mrs. Woods' mother.
Civil War Nura Dead.
Miss Margaret Stauffer, a nurse In
the federal hospitals la Memphis dur
ing tho civil war, who waa associated
with Mother Bickerdyke, is dead at
tier home la Morrlam, Kans., aged 81.
money unoer mreat oc kianaping Melllla. but no details of the situation Dlan Rna a Btranser- wcoraing 10 a ais
Frances MoClurg, his lT-year-ohl 0f the ormv at Malilin r. ,, patch to the State Department In
ISMIN IN AN UPROAR:
ALFONSO IS ROOTED
Barcelona Revolutionary Movement
Collapses and Leaders
Face Trial.
MARTIAL
Heights of Guruga, Morocco, Swarm
ing with Moors, Attacked by
Cruiser Neumancla.
Rioting In the provinces of Cata
lonia, Spain, and the general manifes
tations of discontent In Madrid over
the continuance of the war against the
Kabyle tribesmen In Morocco have
given rise to grave fears that the en
tire country Is on the brink of a rev
olution. King Alfonso Wednesday declared
all Spain under martial law and an
nounced a temporary suspension of
constitutional guarantees. He . an
nounced that tho rioting in Catalonia
would be put down at all costs and
arranged to dispatch to Barcelona at
once two cruisers and the entire Third
and Fourth Army corps, under tho
personal command of Prince Charles
of Bourbon. Prince Ferdinand of Ba
varia also will accompany the troops,
with the rank of squadron commander.
Ida la Hooted In Streets.
King Alfonso was publicly hooted on
the streets as he drove from the rail
road station to the royal palace on
his return from San Sebastian. Cries
of "Down with the king!" were heard
on every hand.
Barcelona Is tho center of the worst
rioting, and it is there that the upris
ing against the war policy of the gov
ernment seems to center. The author
ities feel that their first care must be
to break the spirit of the Barcelona
rebels, after which they can subdue
the malcontents in other places with
greater ease.
Wednesday marked a black chapter
in Spain s history, for there was trag
edy both at borne and abroad. The
king reached Madrid in time to learn
that part of his army at Melllla had
had a bloody battle with the Moors,
which, though the final victory was
of twenty.one omrera and ft total of
200 Spaniards killed or wounded,
Th- n.noPB, n. n9o1nn.
Rnxin h. tBi,rrnn,0,i n,oi
Btafr Ht Madrid that the revolutionists
have siirrendnrprt ni ihnt ha a nn
the master of the situation. The num-
hpr of vi-tim r,.n n.
hne in the streets wn hich Twpntv.
three buildings were destroyed by the
artillery. Leaders of the rehnln am
bolng tried by court-martial and sum
marily executed. Thore Is no train
service between Barcelona and Madrid.
Special dispatches from Melllla said
that the Spanish cruiser Numancla
nhnillnv rho tinlcrhtn t innTt
- -v.0"- . "vraui
nnrnm hl..h w o,im .,i.k
Mnr fion Mnrln. .
- - - - - w ... j uuiVk VUtOIUV
except that Spanish re-enforcements
with a' new commanding general have
arrived there.
A Carllst plot to dethrone Alfnnan
Is believed to have been foiled by the
police, who raided the Carllst head-
quarters In Madrid and seized a laree
amount of papers and . documents.
Members of the Carllst Junta, some
of them close rclat ves of Don .Taim
the pretender, fled from Madrid lust
In time to escape capture. Bankers
are rapidly shipping their cash re.
serves Into France, undor heaw min.
tary guard, owing to a fear that the
army will revolt and a bloody revolu-
tlon will follow.
CHECKS DEPORTING. 07 ALIENS.
Immlajratloa Bureau Ilebuke
vectors (or llaatr Action.
I
"Ot late the arresting and deport
ing ot aliens has increased enormously
and a tendency is noted in some cases
to gacrlflce quality of work to quan
tity. This will not do. Thore must
be no merely superficial Inquiry In
any cases. Officers must not submit
recommendation for arrest upon Irre
sponsible, uninvestigated accusntlons.'
This was the sharp rebuke adminis
tered In instructions which have Just
been sent out from Washington by
the Bureau of Immigration to all com
missioners of Immigration and inspec
tors In charge, directing attention to
the failure ot investigating officers in
making thorough preliminary Inquiry,
especially In cases of alleged violation
of the alien contract labor law.
DOO REVEALS WOMAN'S DEATH.
Whines Call Neighbors Widow
fr'alla Into Trunk Break Neck.
A dog's mournful whines at his
mistress' door rebuild in thi finding
ot Mrs. Auute Cjiuh.'t..i 1 id In a
trunk ln'her home in ''"'sb-.'rr. flli-
was a widow, agi-u iii. .i 1 '1 1
ana was lasi seen riua. 1 :. ..0
ner'a deputies reported ti.ut s'io f.d,
accidentally, her neck being broken
by striking a trunk, into which her
body tumbled. She had been dead
aereral dayj.
LAW EVERYWHERE li I r w V-' h 4 ' " --sJr ' hvs 1 7 I I
l-: . -T-M
"III HI V..,- ' iT' GARRISON SUSPRCTtQ Ci. MOVWCIl fX"
" " -aw
INSTJIIRECTION CI
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rry
?44ALGECfS:AS
ifcOOPS
k.A 1 1 . A
c:
)&ZTr&r ' , 'TJnv 'AAV
I kv-, -rr-'i .-' ' - w .' "V:
X
New photograph of Spain's ruler and his Queen, who hastened Lome
from San Sebastian to a throne endangered by insurrection; typical
group of the Moorish soldiers; Premier reported to have resigned; har
bor at Barcelona, where the insurrection brought about a state of siege
with heavy loss of life; royal palace, guarded by troops whose loyalty
Is doubtful, and map showing cities affected by the insurreotlon and war.
MADE IMMUNE EIIOM TYPHOID.
Soldiers t'nderyro Teat and Prove the
. Value of New Serum.
The last jf the series of typhoid
tests have been applied to Sergeant
Fuller and Privates Schmidt and
Goodman, of Fort Omaha, and they
have been pronounced itnmuno. In
June they were vaccinated with ty
phoid serum and developed the disease
In a mild form. Later they were vac
clnuted, but the serum did not "take."
Ten days ago they underwent tho su
Preme tost' thftt of drinking freely of
a gallon of stagnantwater into which
one mllllon fver germs had been
placed. The men were placed In the
hospital and closely watched. They
Bhul(1 nave developed symptoms with-
nve 10 seven any a, inn as none nns
appeared they are now declared im
mune.
AMERICAN CONSUL ATTACKED.
Colombian and Strana-er Wound OIH-
rlnl t'ulprlta Will lie PunUhed.
William B. McMaster, the American
It. . . . . a 1
Waahnton troxa the legation at
DKta- The attack was P-
parent motive. The Colombian gov
ernment has directed prompt punish
ment ot the cu,i)rlt8- Mr- McMaster
was born In Colombia, but was appoint
ed to his position from New York
In German Southwest Africa new
diamond mines have been discovered
whose value Is estimated at 1250.000,
000.
During the past two weeks 174
deaths from the bubonic pluKue and
thirty-six deaths from chok-ra occur
red at Amuy, China. The diseases are
still unchecked.
The Turkish court martiul appointed
by the new government to Investigate
the munsacres In Aduna Province re
ports thut fifteen of the tfullty Turk
hud slreudy been hanged, that 800
more deserve death, that 15,000 deserve
hard labor for life and thut 80.000 de
serve minor, sentences. In view of the
reported reconciliation of the opposln
elements, It Is recommended, however
thut general amnesty lie proclalmi-il
and thut it be made the occusli. 1 .
a national holiday.
A report from Newmarket, England,
is to the effect thut the sensational
price ot $80,000 has been puld for the
brood mure P'lulr, the property of the
late Sir Daniel Cooper. The previous
record for brood mares was 62,OO0,
p. ill for La Fleclie.
The cruisers North Carolina and
"'otitHiiu are returning to the United
States from a cruise In Turkish waters,
whero they were sent under rush or
ders from Quuntsnamo last April for
the protection of Americans In Asia
Minor, following the outbreak of hos
tilities between the Moslems and the
Armenians.
SPAIN WHICH ENDANGERED ALFONSO'S TOUGSS.
(from the Chl-npo Kxamlnrr.)
,r 1 f r -
jh u nun tioi5. -
,r2r
' vWi1 li
ram
"
MELIIIA
mi 1 1 1 ir-in T"n f
JiOOO KILLED . WOUNDED
TEN KILLED IN WRECK.
Trains of Spokane and Inland Line
Collide at Coldwell, Wash.
Ten persons were killed and at least
Ixty were injured in a head-on col
lision of electric trains on the Spo
kane and Inland Railway Saturdey
afternoon. The wreck occurred at
Coldwell, Wash., a station between
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, and Spokane.
No. 20 westbound train had left
Couer d'Alene at 4:30 p. m., and Just
reached Coldwell When it met No. 5,
east bound. Both trains were going
at the rate of about fifteen miles an
hour. They crashed together without
warning to the crew or passengers.
The heavily laden coaches were crush
ed. Men ando women were thrown
from their Beats, some being hurled to
the top of the coaches, while others
were Bent flying through the windows.
Several coaches left the track, and
passengers were caught under the pile
of broken timbers. The Couer d'Alene
hospital is now filled with the in
jured. Only one of the train crew is
reported Injured.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Proa-reaa of Pennant Hace la Baa
Ball Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.
Pittsburg ..C5
Chicago ...59
New York.. 51
L.
24 Phlladel'a
SO St. Louis.
34 Brooklyn
w.
.40
.37
,.34
Cincinnati .46
45 Boston ....23
AMEItlCAN LEAGUE.
W. L-
L.
Detroit ...60
34 Chicago ...47
33 New York.. 4 3
43 St. Louis... 40
44 Wash'gton .36
46
50
51
I'hlladel'a .56
Boston ....54
Cleveland .49
68
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W L. W,
Mlnn'polls .59 48 St. Paul ...51
Milw'kee ..57 49 Toledo 49
Louisville .56 61 Kan. City.. 43
Columbus .53 53 Indlan'olls .47
52
54
53
59
MORTAR EXPLOSION FATAL.
Flreworka Dlnplay la Scene o
Traglo Feature lu an Ohio Towa
One man was killed and two were
Injured when a mortar exploded at a
fireworks display In connection with
the convention of the National Hay
Dealers' Association at Cedar Point,
near Sandusky, Ohio, Tuesday night
A part of the mortar struck Henry
Jordan of Sandusky in the head, kill
Ing htm Inslautly. Another piece of
metal struck Thomas I.arkln of San
dinky in the mouth, and flying sand
. obaMy destroyed the eyesight of
iiiirew Dletrlck, of Reading, Ohio.
HANG E LAYER OF BENEFACTOR,
raro Who Murdered Ilia Kmplorrr
Cripple, la Usecuted.
Claude Biooks, aged 21 years.
negro, was hanged In Kansas City for
the murder of Sidney Herndon,
well-to-do renl estate owner, formerly
of Tyler, Tex., Jan. 13, 1908. Hern
don, a defenseless cripple, was killed
with a hammer In his room lu
down-town apartment and robbed
Brooks had been befriended by Hern
don and was in his employ as an ele
vator boy. The negro confessed.
nvatTio to phi
PAEfiiVBtrui TO
. BLOOD VH6 t STKtlTS. .
mqmtimi, betwien AKTiatRy
Available ships and
maval inpanticv rushed
.TO BAfeCELONA
e;,S'W"igNajr
A A
-'OySi J&fiBBf&
WOMAN GONE; FEAR FOUL PLAY.
Clothe Found on Pond Bank Indi
cate That Trna-edr Occurred.
The finding of a woman's cape,
stockings and petticoat on the bank
of Truer's pond near by lends a sinis
ter aspect to the mystery surrounding
the disappearance of the young woman
from a hotel In Burlington, N. J., last
Thursday. The missing woman, to
gether with a man supposed to be a
New York broker, registered at the
Metropolitan Inn Wednesday evening
as Mr. and Mrs. Wilklns of New York.
The man left on the early train for
New York Thursday morning, and the
woman, who seemed to be In trouble.
hired a horse and carriage for a drive
In the country. Later the team was
found deserted on the bank of Ran-
cocas creek. Letters in the woman's
suitcase were addressed to "Miss A. M.
Wilson, Manhattan Hotel. New York."
COTTON CROP WELL BE POOR,
Glnnera Ileport Conditions aa Lou
and Rain Neded.
The report made on the cotton con
dition up to July 25 by the National
Ginners" Association gives the general
average as 71.7. The average by
States follows: Alabama. 70; Arkan
sas, 76; Florida, 85; Georgia, 79;
Louisiana, 62; Mississippi, 64; Mis
souri, 81; North Carolina, 73; South
Carolina, 77; Oklahoma, 79; Tennes
see, 77; Texas, 66. The report Btates:
This 13 the lowest condition ever
known at this season of the year and
indicates a crop of around 11,000,000
bales, and unless good rains fall in the
next week throughout almost the en
tire belt, but more especially In Texas,
southern and western Oklahoma and
Mississippi, tha crop will be under
that figure."
PRETTY GEM THIEF SOUGHT.
Zlainund Klobber Ilewalla Loaa ot
Diamond to Fair lllahvvar man.
The Chicago police are seeking a
pretty, fashionably dressed young
woman who early Tuesday morning
robbed ZIgmund Klobber of a dla
mond stud valued at J 60. According
to Klobber's story to the police he
met the youuoc woman In Lincoln
Park. Her bewitching smile Induced
him to make overtures of friendship
and he hal no difficulty la engaging
her in conversation. The girl, who
was not more than nineteen years ot
age, says Klobber, suggested a walk,
and the two strolled north In North
Park avenue. At Tell place Klobber's
companion stopped, and, turning
quickly, snatched bis diamond stud
from his shirt She ran north and
disappeared Into an alley.
Mayor Ilarkbrelt la Dead.
Col. Leopold Markbrelt, mayor ol
Cincinnati, anil a distinguished soldier
and journalist, died Tuesday night
after an Illness extending over the
greater part of the nineteen months
he had served the city as Its chief
executive. He will be succeeded In
office by Vice Mayor John Galvin.
fOO.uOO Blaae In Omaha.
In Omaha, Neb., fire damaged the
Omaha Printing Company to the ex
tent of $60,000. Thi loss Is coviretf
by Insurance.
3
1
fa JL T
WEIGHT XESTS V. S. TEST.
Oreille, with Frtenr;er, In Airship
Surpasses Requirements.
OrvIIle Wrlsht Friday night attain
cd a hard earned success. In ft ten
mllo cross country flight near Well
ington In tho seroplrne built by him
self and hlr.Tlder brother, Wilbur, end
accompanied by Lieutenant Benjamin
D. Foulols. of the army signal corps,
he not only suppressed the speed 're
quirements of his contract with the
United States government but accom
plished the most daring flight ever
planned for a heavier than air flying
machine.
He broke all speed records over a
measured course and established the
practicability of the aeroplane.
Wright's speed was more than 42
miles on hour. He made the ten-mile
flight in 14 minutes and 42 seconds,
Including the more than twenty sec
onds required for the turn beyond the
line at Shuter Hill, the southern end
of the course. He attained a height
In crossing the valley of Four Mllo
run of nearly 500 "feet, and the aver
age altitude of his practically level
course was about 200 feet.
President Taft arrived at the pa
rade ground at Fort Myer Just in
time to see the aeroplane land and to
participate in the demonstration which
welcomed the triumphant aviators. He
sent Colonel Treat, commanding offi
cer of the artillery at Fort Myer, to
bear hia congratulations to the vic
tors. WOTJOTJ MANY IN STRIKE RIOT.
Shots Are Exchanged and One
Trooper Is Seriously Injured.
As a result of rioting at the Mc
Kee3 Rocks pressed steel car plant at
McKees Rocks, Pa., Trooper Stanford
Morris of the State constabulary Ilea
In a critical condition In the McKee3
Rocks Hospital, while three strikers
were seriously shot and scores of oth
ers were wounded.
Trooper Morris; while walking
along Ohio street, was set upon by a
4owd of foreigners, and with a com
panion was compelled to fire a num
ber of shots, three of which are known
to have taken effect. In the melee
Trooper Morris had two fingers on his
right hand broken end sustained in
ternal Injuries. When the crowd of
rloter3 was surging closer to the
troopers the latter opened fire, and
this scattered the crowd so that the
two men could make their escaps. The
wounding of their comrades seemed
to discourage the rioters. All through
the evening, however, the troopers
were compelled to do patrol duty, and
hundreds of shots were exchanged.
BASED ATX MAGNATE A SUICIDE.
Harry C Pulliam Shoots Himself to
Death in New York.
Harry C Pulliam, president of the
National League of professional base
ball clubs, shot himself 'in the right
temple In bis room at the New York
Athletlo Club. The bullet passed en
tirely through his head from right to
left, cutting out both eyes. The wound
caused his death on Thursday. His
suicide act waa caused by continued
Ill-healthy
WIFE DYING; MAW TELLS CRIME.
Deapondent Fugitive Surrender a to
Police and Heveala Forgery.
His baby dead and his wife dying.
as a result of a street car accident In
California, William Nllsson, himself
broken in health and tired of being a
fugitive ot Justice, walked Into police
headquarters in Kansas City and sur
rendered. He told the police that he
had commttted forgery at Jancsvllle,
Wis., two years ago,
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.
The pearl button cutters m the Iro
quois Pearl Company's pkint at Prai
rie du Chien, Wis, went on a strike
for higher wages.
The Carnegie Coal Company will ex
pend $1,000,000 In building a new dock
at Superior, Wisconsin, work on which
will be begun at oncv The contract
has been lot to Schmidt Bros. & Hill
of Superior, who will employ 200 men
la carrying on the work.
The St Paul public schools have en
rolled about 600 pupils in the summer
gardens this season and all of the
young farmurs are eager for the work
Boys and girls over 8 years of age ar
sent in squads under care of the gar
deners to the gardens. Each pupil has
a patch of garden Uuck about six by
twelve feet
A report widely published was to
tho effect thut the Standurd Oil Com
pany chemists at Bayonne, N. J., had
accidentally discovered a process of
making perfect butter from petroleum
and thx; the big trust had decided to
go Into the petroleum butter business
on a large scale. Luter olllclals of the
company denied the whole story.
The Pittsburg car strike lusted fifty
hours. It was settled after a confer
ence between the disputing factions
before the mayor. The employes vir
tually scored a victory. One point
the decision regarding the discharge ot
a motorman, was left to arbitration.
The young farmer who denires to
undertake some other line of work
than agriculture Is advised by agrl
cultural Institutions .to take up veterl
nary work. This affords ubundunt op
portunity for success and U remunera
tlve as well. Veterinary schools are
! ablA tn tilure their irmiluutra mnrA
I quickly than ay other Institution.
M tfg? TO 7
a - ' ,V V..'.
1
I Work of Gongress I
When tho Senate met Friday Sena-
or Hp.le, chairman of the Committee
n Appropriations, reported the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill, with
amendments necessoiy to carry out
ertaln provisions of the new tariff
law. After five minutes' open session
the Senate went Into executive Besslon,
and a few minutes later adjourned
until 12 o'clock. Entering upon the
ast stages of its conslderotion by Con-
?ress, the tariff bill as reported by
the conferees was submitted to the
House by Chairman Payne and order
ed printed In the Congressional Rec
ord. Three hundred and fifty of the
390 members were In their seats when
Chairman- Payne 'passed up to the
Speaker's desk the bulky document
which has occupied the attention of
Congress for four and half months.
-: :-
Provision was made for the admln-
stratlon of the new tariff law by the
idoption by the Senate- Saturday ot
lumerous amendments to the urgent
leflclency appropriation bill, which
ivas passed. In addition to the sal-
tries for Judges and other officials and
jmployes of the new United States
3ourt of Customs Appeals the Senate
ipproprlated $100,000 to aid the State
Department in making treaties, $25,
)00 for the President's traveling ex
penses, $100,000 to pay the expenses
f the advisory board which will as
list the President In carrying out the
luties imposed upon him by the max-
mum and minimum provision and
U00.000 to defray the expenses of a
bureau which will enforce the collec
tion of the new corporation tax. The
Senate voted to reduce the salaries
sf the Judges of the new Customs
Sourt to the amount received by
ludges of United States Circuit
ourts. Salaries of the government
attorneys who will try customs cases
Uso were reduced. The House adopt-'
d the conference report on the tariff
Mil, 193 to 1S3, twenty Republicans
voting adversely. A motion to recom-
ilt the bill to conference was lost by
'. narrow margin..
Several Senators Insisted that tho
conference report bo read In full Mon
day to avoid undue haste, nnd the Sen
ate dragsed through a seven-hour ses
sion. Senator Daniel opened tne de
bate on the report, charging that the
Democratic members of the Finance
Committee had been dealt with unfair
ly in that they had not been permit-
led to vote In committee on the adop
tion of the report. He claimed that an
agreement entered into for that pur
pose with Mr. Aldrich had been vio
lated. Intentional violation was disa
vowed by Mr. Aldrich, who could not
agree with Mr. Daniel as to what had
occurred between them. Senator Bris
tow said the bill did not keep party
pledges and he would not vote for it.
The conference report on the Philip
pine tariff bill was ngreed to by the
House. The measure is supplemen
tary to the Payne tariff bill and Is In
tended to provide enough additional
revenue to make up the amount which
will be lost to the Philippine govern
ment by the enactment of the provis
ion for free trade between the United
States nnd the Philippines. A bill
granting a franchise for the construc
tion of a dam across the Savannah
River was passed. The remainder of
the session was taken up with a dis
cussion of the urgent deficiency ap
propriation bill as amended by the
Senate. One of the amendments pro
vided for carriages for the Vice Presi
dent and the speaker, and all of them
were disagreed to.
When the Senate met Tuesday it
was at once apparent that opposition
to the conference report on the tariff
bill had collapsed, and an agreement
was soon reached to vote on the meas
ure at 2 o'clock Thursday. The West
ern Senators agreed to vote on the
bill at that time under the under
standing that a concurrent resolution
would be passed correcting the hide
and leather schedule. The change will
make manufactured leather dutiable
at 10, instead of 15 per cent. Senator
Culberson said he would seek to have
cotton bagging included in the con
current resolution. Mr. Aldrich In re
plying to Mr. Newlands said that the
conference provision giving the Presi
dent pover to secure Information on
the maximum and minimum clause
would be found more effective than the
Senate clause. Senator Clapp attacked
the conference report and Senator Mc
Cumber supported It. After being In
session seven minutes the House took
recess until 3 o'clock In the aftern'oon.
In answer to Mr. Clark (Missouri),
Mr. Dalzell (Pennsylvania) said the
adjournment was moved in order that
the members might take action on the
conference report on the urgent defi
ciency appropriation bill, and that the
tariff bill would not be brought In.
When the House reconvened there was
a very slim attendance, and the report
was not ready, so the House adjourn
ed. FROM FAR AND NEAR.
The four-story brick building la
Pittsburg occupied by the Klrby Shoo
Company burned. Loss, $73,000.
Fire that swept the business dis
trict of Orange, Va., caused $75,000
damage, only partially covered by in
surance. While bathing at Medicine Hat, Al
berta, two employes of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, John Ritchie and Wil
liam Shaw, were drowned.
John D. Rockefeller has transferred
several million dollars' worth of real
estate In New York to his son, John
D. Rockefeller, Jr. The transfers, it
Is understood, ure.a pavt of a plan of
the oil magnate to 1 ay r. la fhn bur
dens of active buslne.,..
Entering the homo of "hari- J.
Koester in Toledo, O.. v. .1 h -- id
so often visited as a friend, ;!,.,-! .
canson shot and slightly wounJeU .Mrs.
Koester, 28 years old, and shot him
self through the head, dying Instantly.
Duntanson is supposed to have be
come suddenly lniane.