Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
V khowmh WW-a--W''"aasn-nnnrasinnnWeSnnn The' Omaha Daily Bee A Homo Newspaper Tna paper that gott to the hornet trinp advertisers the beit returns WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska Generally Fair. For Iowa Generally Fair. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1!. 1911-TWKLVE PAGES. single eorv two cents. HOUSE BASUEW I OKATOIUN" WILLIS . 'TresJiinari'' from Ohio Deliver! Open. Ing Speech on Aruona-New Hex Icq Statehood Resolution. DMT3 ITRE OF BIO DEMOCRATS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE IN NINTH IOWA DISTRICT. FIRE THREATENS BIO STOCK YARDS Spectacular Blaze Endangers Institu tion at Kansas City, Burn ing Over Blotk. THOUSAND SHEEP ARE DESTROYED Thoroughbreds A1ADER0 WILL GO TO TIIJECAPITAL Provisional President Will Leave in Forty-light Hours to Help Restore Peace. "boyv 'kK ; " flif tx&'n 41wayi Eat "it Right Fwe" When Challenged by ' 7 .nti. RECALL CARRIED LIMIT Washington, Lincoln a! evelt Would Not Esca c KAHN SPRINGS NEW A NT Jmr Trlr Wonts' Have Rrf i Recall of Father of Coy ry 1 aa Resnit of Popolar Oathnrat. WASHINGTON, May 18. A new orator appeared in th rank of the republican minority of congress today. The opening speech on the Arizona-New Mexico state hood resolution, a distinction accorded to Representative Frank B. Willis, a "frh man" from Ohio, turned out to be a two hour running fire repartee and fight with the democratic leaders. In supporting the New Mexican constitu tion aa I' resident Taft has approved it Mr. Willis drew the fire of Chairman Flood and half a dozen prominent democrats. He was armed with a mnss of constitutions and organic acts of the various stafna and whenever a new proposition was advanced he would say: Tve got It right here." while the re publican side cheered and laughed. Mr. Hamilton of Michigan, former chair man of the territories committee, also urged th Immediate approval of the New Mexican constitution. Republican speakers condemned the recall of Judges In the Arizona constitution and approved the plan to force Arizona to vote acaln on that fea ture, but they declared no change should lie made In tha New Mexican constitution. The statehood resolution will be before the house until Tuesday. Chairman Flood of the territories committee secured an agree ment tonight to have all debate closed on the measure on that day. Mr. 8 ted man of North Carolina supported tha resolution to day and Mr. Howland of Ohio opposed the recall of judges in a speech In which ha upheld the New Mexican constitution. Wnahloarlon WoaU Be Recalled t "Washington. Llnco: Jefferson, Madi son and Roosevelt would have been victims of the recall had It been Included In the constitution when they war In the presi dential chair." ' Representative Kahn of California , said In speaking; against th Initiative, referendum sad recall In tha Arisona constitution. 'When Washington sent the Jay treaty to the senate to be ratified." Mr, Kahn -said, "there was such an outburst of dis approval on all sides that within twenty four hour thereafter th necessary recall petition would nave been alg-ne Jto aands of 'eletort'lri''axoeaa' '6t th"requlred . percentage; , , . "Unooln would have been put to' th task of defending big title of chief executive of the republic) It during the dark days of ISO the recall had been one of th cardinal . principle of th federal government. "Does any on doubt that enough signa ture could hav been procured In the south for th recall of President Roosevelt Im mediately after he bad Invited Booker T. Washington to lunah with him at the Whit House r French Advancing on Fez from East Report of Battle Indicates that An other Expedition Has Started from Algeria. ' PARIS, May I. Advice received at ,th ministry of war today state that a French detachment waa attacked by Moroccan tribesman near Debdou during a fog on Tuesday. The enemy was repulsed, but the French lost two officers killed and twelve men killed or wounded. Debdou, where the French force are re ported to have engaged the rebellious tribesmen, 1 directly east of Fes and about forty mllea west of the Algerian frontier. If the dispatches bsv been oorrectly trans mitted to Paris the news Is significant. Indicating that the French are moving on Fas from Algeria. THE WEATHER. For Nebraska Oenerally fair. For Iowa Oenerally fair. Triapr rater at Omaha Yeenterdar. Hour. Deg. n 1911. Highest yesterday tl oweat yesterday 71 Mean temperature SI Precipitation 00 Temperature and precipitation departures from th normal: Normal temperature gj Kxoena for the day i Total excess since Meroh 1 S3 Normal precipitation IK Inch lefioiency for the day U Inch Total rainfall since March 1.... 4 71 Inches Deficiency since March 1 S B Inches Deficiency for cor. period In ll. e st Inohe leefioteacy for cor. period In 1M. 1. 14 Inohe Heaerte trout Stations at T P. M. Station and Temp. High. Rale- Mat of Weather 1 p m. T d V. fall. i immm, pan ciouay...... I v eo port, cloudy lienver. clear Ies Moinea, cloudy IdKe City, clear North Pttt, part cloudy.. Omaha, clear Fuel lo, eler Rap d City, part cloudy.... ait Lak Oltr. cloudy funt Fa, clear Si ert lan. rain loux City, clear ,,,, Valentine, clear . ". si X 6 a. m. - r--A m 78 9 if II a. m 84 -fir vr --zh m 8 -jTy5 1 p m .. ss 5r?r i m 89 7r J? P- m gi ---vjccyp P m i TP. m ST It l t P m S4 toMparativ Local Recorsh 1910. 1S06. 190t. 7S 73 n Ft o M M W .7 T T X " .00 M M ' .ft. M .0) ,0W U tx . ,04 4 M . 7 1 OS M x .ft, M ' 71 .M 4 m . 71 74 . p t sj i s W . .0 71 M .0 1 andlcates trac of nreo' -station. U A. WLH. Local forte!. "f:v if. , A .. : '. ' f eStr'-'. ( Ck w JUDGE W. FL GREENT3. Auto Balks on Hill, Turning Over Three Times, Killing Two Mn. Joe Mom of Amherst Killed and Little Daughter Fatally Hurt in Wreck. KEARNEY. Neb.. May IS (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Joe Moss of Amherst Is dead nnd her little (In lighter lies dangerously 111 with her leg broken In two placitn and three other people are more or less seri ously Injured, the result of an automobile wreck at Amherst last night when a ma chine driven by Stationmaster Johnson of that place balked near the summit of a hill, and refusing to stop when the brake were applied, shot back down the hill and into a ditch. The machine turned over three times and the occupants were pinned beneath it or thrown Into the dltrh. Mrs. Moss was carrying her daughter In her arms when the wreck occurred. There were eight peo ple in the car, three of them being chil dren. All of the children were more or less badly bruised. Mrs. Moss' death waa in stantaneos. Th party of eight were on their way to a farm house to spend the evening. Mr. Mos Is one of the prominent residents of Amherst . He left for Omaha on the afternoon motor and had arrived as far as Kearney when the Intelligence of his wife' death reached him. Mr. Johnson, who was driving tha ma chine at tha time, waa unhurt. H has re sided In Anherst but a short time and It 1 said had driven an automobile but a few weeks. Mrs. Mos waa th daughter of James Wallace of Ajnheraat and was X years old. Her daughter I SH year old. A 17-year-old girl in the automoible with the driver Is thought to have been Injured Internally and may not survive. . Reports Horn Amherst late this afternoon (qdleated that the N little daughter of Mr. ' Moa would die. ..., Hitchcock Not Ready For the Thomas Case Postmaster General in No Hurry to Act and Will Delay Till Next Week. WASHINGTON, May 18.-(Spec'lal Tele gram.) Postmaster spenjamln F. Thorns will continue, yet awhile longer, on the anxioua seat, for ' his fate, so far as the postmaster general Is concerned, will not b passed upon this week. Mr. Hitchcock said today that the Thomas case would hav to go over until later in view of bustneea which seems to be more pressing and of the further fact that he will go out of town after the cabinet meet ing tomorrow. Nothing haa been done with the cane since It reached the desk of the post master general except to have It briefed and placed In the hands of Chief Clerk Weed, with Instructions to take it up with Mr. Hitchcock whenever business of the department warrants Its consideration. It is thought the postmaster general' de cision will be rendered next week. Senator Gamble called on the president today In the Interest of Mr. Elliott of South Dakota, who is a candidate for a vacancy on the Vnlted States district bench. Senator Gamble said he could not divulge the subject matter of th conference with Mr. Taft, but he still had. hopes that he would land his man In the position. Joseph J. Slechta and wife left Wash ington today for Hartford." 8. D. Mr. Slechta Is Vnlted States vice consul at Rio Janeiro and will spend practically all of his sixty days' leave In his former South Dakota home. Pirates Swarm Around Wreck of the Asia Members of Crew Hare All-Night Battle with Fleet of Junki One Rescue Boat Captured. VICTORIA. B. C... May 18. Many thrill i ln incidents connected with the wreck of ! the Pacific Mall liner Asia at Finger Rock ! April 2S were recounted by arrivals by ths : steamer Chicago Maru. which reached port from the Orient yesterday. Timothy F. Healy. a San Francisco newspaper man. e&ld that a big fleet of Chinese Junks descended on the wreck and only a ennttant fuslllale of revolver shots prevented th pirate Interfering with the landing of survivors. Captain Gaukroger, with others who re mained on th wreck, was engaged all night in a regular battle with th Chi nes pirates, mho boarded th wreck de spite the revolver fire. The lest boat to leave the wreck was captured by the pirates. In It were A. J. Cnsens. a first asslstsnt engineer; Arthur A. Rundal, boiler tender; three Chinese and one Japanese seaman and some mall. Cessna made a deal to be taken off to th American Maru. promising a rTr-d or SSOt The Chines eonsrnwd. teevrco hla money ar.d put h:m hack on the wreck. Aviator's Wife ft rested Irl'rove. CINCINNATI. Mav IS. Absolute di vorce wss granted hoi today to Grace M. Brooklna from Waller Brookina. the aviator, by Judge Woodmansee li the cmirt of common pleaa. Agreement a to ailmony was reached eutalde of court. There was no eonteet Brooklna waa granted a divorce In Dayton. O,. lu' sum mer hut thia waa later eet aelde and Mr, rirookln brought th present eult. New Fire Station Greatly Damaged by the Flames. MULES STAMPEDE IN CROWD Several Thousand Turned Out to Save Their Lives. SPARKS SET TIRE TO A SCHOOL Children Dismissed In Tim to Avoid Panic l.l-re Wires Canae Danger I.oaa About Fifty Than, aanri Dollars. KANSAS CITY, May IS. A fire which for an hour this afternoon endangered the en tire Kansas City stock yards and the Live Stock exchange building, destroyed sheep I pens covering an area a block square. burned sheep estimated to number l.Ono ' and partly destroyed two mule barns. The old American Royal Live Stock pa vilion also was m the path of the Tames, but was saved. A new fire station in the ; course of construction in the stock yards ; district was partly destroyed. The fire started ina fertiliser plant at the south end of the yards and was swept Into the sheep pens before a high south wind. Many o fthe sheep were guided in lanes and driven to safety In ot"v parts of the yard. One goat was seen leading seventy-five sheep to safety through an open gate. Thirty goats which were used to lead the sheep to the packing houses perished. From th sheep pens th eflre swept to a row of mule barns. Seversl thousand mules were turned out and saved. Thou sands of spectators who thronged the streets, stock lanes and fences were In danger of their lives when the mules stam peded. The frightened animals were finally headed Into a stock pen. Sparks from the burning pens set fire to a school building five blocks away. The pupil already had been dismissed. The school building was saved. Tops of trolley poles were burned off and live wires sput tering on the streets added to the danger to the spectators. At 4 o'clock, one hour and ten minutes after It broke out the fire was under control. The danger is estimated at less than (60,000. Inquiry Into May Corner in Wheat Board of Trade Forbids Selling Grain Stored in Chicago ,at Lower , Prices Than Other Markets. . CHICAGO, May 1? Doctor - ot.- th Board of Trade, passed resolution' Jodsy condemning the practice of. certain grain dealers of marketing In other- cities grain held In elevators here at lower prices than the relative price obtainable on the Board cf Trad-here, and passed a rule forbidding such practice in future. The resolution was aimed at dealer who are now closing up a deal In May option and was - th - follow-up of the action of Tuesday ordering an Investigation Irlto th May deal. Conservative estimates pJared the amount th dealers went long in .Mar wheat In New York at 15,000,000 bunhels all bought In the pit Since May 1 the "shorts'" have been able to deliver only about 4,0O0,)0 bUHhels and were compelled to settle in cesh for the remaning ll.ono.000 bushels. ' The "longs," Is was charged, In order to hold up prices here shipped the available grain to Buffalo at price Just enough under the Chicago quotation to make it iel! readily. OKLAHOMA SUING BANKS State Attempting to Collect Guaranty Tax from Bank that .Na tionalised. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. May is -The State Banking board today filed suit against nineteen former state banks which have been "nationalized" since March 2. when a special assessment of 1 per cent on Individual deposits of all state banks were msde for the guaranty fund. The suits were brought to recover the amount assessed against the Individual banks, which. It is alleged, did not ray the assessment. The State Bunking board an nouncea that thirty-three suits will bs filed. The ease are being filed in the counties in which the banks are located. It Is estimated the total amount for which suit Is brought will reach S50.000. They Are liik WulIA.Sli B11LDIJ.G if ' 7'-'. J- r-f t . v - i ' ! , ,''mi iriir; t tr; r-:;: i I VIA . , I , : i Jiy , , , jffT j i j) From the Cleveland Plalndealer. YETS PARADE AT KEARNEY State Encampment of 0. A. R. Draws Great Company. GOVERNOR ALDRICH GIVES TALK Schools Dismissed and Public Gen. erally Over Beflalo ( onnty Pay Honor to Veteran of CItII War. . KEARNEY, Neb., May 1R. (Special Tele gramsThe largest parade ever held In this city marked (he beginning of the second day of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment here this forenoon. It was under the direction of J. S. Hoag land of North Platte, senior vice com mander and chief of staff, and was led by the Kearney Military academy band, followed by the academy cadets. In an automobile with a party of friends, following the city officials, was Governor C. H. Aldrich. who appeared unexpectedly, and was greeted by the old soldiers. The parade was participated In by the state Industrial school band, Company A. Nebraska National Guard, Major Pember ton' veteran drum corps, the Woman's Relief corps, the Ladle of the Grand Army of the Republic and a long line of citizens. The schools were dismissed and for three block school children with flags lined the street on both side and waved their greet ings to the marching veterans. About IV) old soldier took pajY In the parade. . Governor Aldrich joAlven! th rtght-irvf-way on the program and spoke for several minutes, addressirig himself -particularly to the old soldiers, and also to the school children, who were grouped about the rostrum. Representative government, be said, after paying a trimite to the work of the old veterans, depended upon the oharacter of the Individual citizen, and expressed his faith In the children of America, who are the "worthy sons of great sires." A flag was presented rtie high school by ' Mrs. Mamie F. Housh, patriotic Instructor of the Woman's Relief corps, and a portrait of Abraham Lincoln was given by the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic through the patriotic' instructor, Mrs. Etta Tyler. , A business session behind closed doors was held In the afternoon and the camp fire was conducted at the opera hoiee this evening. Opening Session. L&Rt evening 400 delegates were welcomed at the Methodist Episcopal church, with Comrade Henry Wood presiding. A quar tet, led y Prof. George N. Porter of the normal faculty, opened the program with "Columbia, . the Gem of the Ocean." and following ths prayer waa offered by the venerable chaplain. C. R. Ford. Mayor J. w.M'atterson,- who was unable to attend, having been called from the city, sent his address of welcome, which waa read by S. A. D. Henllne, president of the city council, John F. Dlener re sponded and then . Mrs. Jennie Kirk pairick welcomed the Women's Relief corps and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Gertrude Davis and Mrs. Caroline H. Putman, the former the presi tdent of the Women' Relief corps, and the 'latter of the Ladies of the Grand Army of tie Republic, responded. Mrs. Mary Mor I gan gave an address on Kearney and, fo!- (Continued on Second Page.) Hustling for the ' ! fi'K ft. 1. tfy niatt - u ntLU.M.rl)AV TO RA.farJ lil.; l-tBt t.F I OM r . Illinois Senate Asks for Reopening of Lorimer Case Resolution Asking United States Sen - ate to Take Further Action is Passed, 39 to 10. SPRINGFIELD. III., May ll.-The Illinois senate today adopted a, resolution asking that the United States senate reopen the Lorimer Investigation. This action was taken following recommendations of the republican steering committee of the senate. Efforts to extend the life of the Helm committee to May 81 were defeated when the presiding officer ruled out of , order the resolution calling for this extension. Senators Jones and Hurburgh appealed from the chair's decision, but lost their move by a vote of S9 to 8. Lieutenant Governor Oglesby ruled that the senate had no power to extend the committee' life after sine die adjourn ment. The ruling of the presiding officer prac tically ends th Helm committee. The resolution for the reopening waa passed after the adoption of Senator Richard J. Barr's amendment, which con demns the failure of the senators and representatives who did not "carry out the will of the people as expressed at the polls In the choice of a United States senator at the last senatorial election, which ac tion ths sepate deems most rorehenirfhle, and-should be-condemned."-, Th amendment waa directly .aimed at Senator Jones, who did not stand .by ex Senator Albert J. Hopkins in, the sena torial deadlock of 1WW. WASHINGTON. May lg.-Senator La Follette today gave notice to the senate that on Monday he would call up his reso lution providing for. a special .committee to investigate charges growing out of the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois. New York Negro Runs' Amuck With a Gun Convict Recently Released Kills Two Men and Wounds Eight Others with Revolver and Knife. NEW YORK. May IS John Cain, the big negro who ran amuck with a knife and revolver last night on th upper West Side and killed two men and wounded eight others, has admitted, the police say, that he la the man who killed Richard Hall, a newspaper map, on Broadway eleven years ago. Ball's slayer said that he killed his man for stepping on his toes. Cain went wild last night when a white passenger on the. platform of an elevated train objected to his smoking. Cain said that he was sentenced to four teen years st Sing Sing for killing Ball and released a few weeks ago, after serv ing between nine and ten years, his term being fhortened for good behavior. The two who died In the hospital late last night covered with slashes from Cain's knife, were John Hall nf Weehawken. N. J , and Saxon Surreil of Manhattan. Chauncey De Graff, a policeman, and Au gust Lleban are In a aerioue condition and may die. Cain himself has a bullet throtign his lunss but probably will get- well. Y. W. C. A. ""'-' .U.UUI'1 -J"UU. I l ma 1 .-Slt .'"st 4 .Jl I . A J. .J DR, LITTLE OPENS ASSEMBLY Retiring Moderator Delivers Sermon to Meeting of Presbyterians. PAYS TRIBUTE TO GOV. WILSON Theme of Addrea 1 Need of (on. etractlr Work In the Modern Pulpit -Says There Are Too Many F.IIJaha. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 1S.-A high tribute td Governor Wilson of New Jersey was given In the sermon delivered by the Rev. Dr. Charles Uttle of Wabash. Ind., retiring moderator, opening the one hun dred and twenty-third annual general as sembly of the Freshyterian church In the Vnlted States of America. Dr. Little said that the governor had heard a voice bid ding him to take the larger vision fia- the betterment of mankind and lead the com monwealth to a nobler citizenship. Dr. Little took for his subject, "The Min istry of Elijah and Ellsha, Thou and Now." with the text from Kings 2:12 and II Kings 13:14. After contrasting the char acters of th ancient prophets Elijah as destructive, a separatist and a reformer, and Ellsha as constructive, harmonising and a peace maker he asked whether there were not today ministers who dif fered a widely In gifts, knowledge and wisdom and yet ' were equally honored of God. "Th contrast may not be so wide, and th(d1idlng tin so sharply defined,? aald Dr. , Little, "but In . modified sense, are there not Elijahs and Elishas In the pulpit of today? - May not the glory of kingdom and Its ultimate victory be hastened t hereby? In. the prophecy of Isaiah, the Al mighty declares that spiritual architecture of the church Is made complete by the dif ferent parts which unite In It construc tion; ,"The glory of Lebanon shall come unto thee, the fir tree, the pine tree and the box together, to beautify the place of my sanctuary; and I will make the place of my feet glorious. The fir tree, the pine tree and the box together May not the ministers of today by their diversified gifts and methods bring greater honor to His nam 'and church? May they not be the chariots of Israel and the horaemen? Such an Inquiry la pertinent for any age, es pecially so for the church of today." Spirit of Older Prophet. "In many pulpit the spirit of the older prophet of our text reappears. The min ister Is burdened with economic questions and social reforms. Children are op pressed: sweatshops are numerous; tene ment houses need ventilation; Injustice In wage must be rebuked; dluease must be arrested; sanitary laws enacted, and th World reclaimed. Such men only should be elected to offloe who will be fair-minded, true, with'- passion for righteousness. These are the conditions which constitute the vision of many a preacher." Dr. Llttl urged cloe adherence to the creed In hi discussion of "The Breadth of Christine Doctrine." All churches have creeds,- written or unwritten," he said. "The church which haa a misnlon haa it because of It own Interpretation of the word of God. That interpretation should be clear and decided. When It ceases to possess and preserve a doctrinal Identity, It will lose it place among the active working forces of the kingdom. Church unity of the present day was emphasised, according to Dr. Little, by th numerons Interdenominational associa tions, convention's, council, brotherhoods, th laymen's missionary movement and th inter-church federation with Its thirty-two Christian denominations. LARGE CATCH OF CATFISH Sadden Rise and fall of liar River Leave Many stranded In Shalloiv M aler. PIERRE, S. D.. .May IS. (Special.) On account of the eloudburst up Har river last Saturday that s'.riam marie a sudden rise of about three fetl. which dropped about as fat as It came up Willie the river waa pouring a cood aized stream Into the Mihkourl a number nf flan principally catfiBh, carp and atuij,con ran ur irui ftieam and when (he water fi-ll rapidly were left floundering in a few Inches of aaier and plenty of mud. By the uxe o: boats to set out to where the fish were stranded ar.d the vse of pitchfork In gathering them In a number weie taker by resident along the simim. Sorrn good slied i-atfis-h were lai.en out. out weighing over forty pounds. i:-.l!e tho r from five pnunrlx do-'- -e i-roim. N EARING Bao, I RELICS Dr. Owen's "A or km in I arnirr . Tim ber nf Strnrtnre t ndrr the HUer Wye. CHEPSTOW. Kr.Kland. May l&.-The gang of workmen No have bten ensa 'd for months excavating In the mud of tl.e river Wye hav nom practtrall" uncovered (he timbers beneath which Iir r!lle W. Oaen claims are burld Baconian relics Dr. Oatn Is i-till opt.m1tic of md nj evi dence te prove that Paeon was the author of the Shakespearean plays. TO DISPENSE WITH FORMALITIES Leader Himself Will See Demand Carried Out. FOUR NEW GOVERNORS AT ONCE Rebel Leaders Leave Immediatly for Their Capitals. NO PEACE AGREEMENT SIGNED Jndae Carhajnl Confirms Report that All Mill De Arranged In llealro tltj Some righting la Interior. .TTWRKZ. Mexico. May lS.-Provlslopal President Madeio at 1 JO o'clock today an nounced through Dr. V'asquei domes that he would lea.- for Mexico City within forty-eight hours to arrange to co-operate with the government In a restoration of peace In Mexico. It' Is quit probable that the formality of peace agreement now will be dispensed with, as Madero himself will see thst the revolutionist demands are put Into effect in th capital. Before leaving an aa-mement will be effected by which Ahram Gonzales, Cluadalupe Gonzales, Venustlano Carranza and Joes Maytorena immediately will become th provisional governors of the Mates of Chihuahua. Zaratecas, Cahull and Sonora, r upectlvely, the others to be arranged later. Judge Carbnjal at 2 o'clock confirmed the fact that there will be no peace agreement signed here, but that all will be arranged In Mexico City. He also will leave in two or three days for the capital. Aa the date for the withdrawal from of- flee of President Diss and Vic President Corral hss been definitely fixed for June t, it will not be necessary for th Insurrectos to institute provisional governors or provi sional members of the cabinet for the In tervening twelve day, but the fact that Madero himself will act with Minister de la Borra in the reorganization of the gov ernment will he accepted as sufficient guaranty of the success of the revolution President Dial's announcement of hi In tention to resign I accepted with absolut faith by the Insurrectos. Madero la Bellghted. Madero received the full details of th happenings at Mexico City with unoon ceuled pleasure. The dispatches cam too let for his perusal last night, but h was up at sunrise today digesting th new. Walking benfeoth a grov of trees which fringes a muddy Irrigation ditch near th house In which he haa established his "capltol" Benor Madsro outUned th policy hs Would pursue whan ha reach Mexico ' "Certainly I will go to Mexico City to ' set in harmony with Minister de la Barra." said Madero. "There could not b . .--lected trom th government side a maji, more agreeable to us than Benor -d la Barra. - The only unfavorable part of th news Is the Intimation that the 'govern ment would ttlect General Reyes for min ister of war. Reyes will not be acceptable to us, and I don't think h ever will be minister of war. "We realise we yet hav a great task before ua. enor 'de la Barra and myself will work In perfect accord. Inasmuch as only twelve day will elapse before the Diaz government retire I think it will not be necessary for ua to Insist upon the im mediate institution Into office of our pro visional officer. The members of th cabinet and governors wha are to act until the election will be selected by Eenor de la Barra and myself. "Lower California probably will be th only part of Mexico which will not be Im mediately restored to tranquility. Th warfare there Is apart from ours, but we hope it will noun cease. As tor our army, I propese that all tha Insurrectos shall b allowed to enlist as volunteers. AJl con victs hereafter will be eliminated. Volun teers will be encouraged to join by offering good pay. Amnesty for Political Prisoner. "A prompt effect of peao will be th liberation of all political prisoners and prisoner of war. This will, of course, embrace Americans, Including those now in the penitentiary at Chihuahua. "We will continue t be warm friends of the people of tha United States and will encourage American investment. It is not true that one of the slogans of the revolu tion has been to curb the invasion o( Americans. I do not hesitate to raj, how ever, that we will oppoa trusts and un- , Just concessions. "I will send out at one Instructions to Insurrecto chiefs to cease hostilities, and I am sure within a few day perfect tran quility will have been restored. The sur render of the federal government 1 so complete that there la no faction which, can be dissatisfied." evr Election Law Drafted. MEXICO CITY, May IS. During th re cent diplomatic exchange betwen the government and the leaders of th revolu tion, which resulted yesterdsy in th pioferred resignations of President Dlas and Vice President Corral, agreement on Foreign Minister de la Uarr as acting prexlilent and the arrangement of a gen- Cans of Farrell's Syrup. Boxes of O'Brien's Candy. Quart Bricks of DalzeiTs Ico Ci cmi. AH given away free to those who find their names in th want ads. Read the wrnt ads every day, your nam will sppear aomeUmt may be more than once. No puzzles to solve nor subscrip tions to get Just read ths want ads. Turn to the want ad pact now.'