The Omaha .Daily
Bee.
Looking Backward
This Day In Omaha
7 Twenty Ta Tnn Ar
WFATHER FORECAST
For Nebraska Loral shi
For Iowa Local shown t.
Baimriai rag
VOL. XLI NO. 44.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING,
AUGUST
8, 1911 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
BALFOUR MOVES
VOTE OFCENSURE
I Leader of Opposition in British House
of Commont Brings Veto Bill
j to Acute Stage.
anaaannnawa
' CHARGES AOAL1ST MINISTERS
Motion Alleges that Illegal Adrice
Was Given to 'King.
ACTION V7Ili.au J PRECEDENT
VICE PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL
SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION.
DES MOINES CAR
STRIKEJN COUR'i
City Railway Company Disposed U
Question Order of Judge to
End Trouble.
PRESIDENT HARRIS ARRIVE!
Comei from Chicago to Take Up Lega)
Controversy.
CARS ARE RUNNING AS USUAI
"Have a Peace?"
ASjuith is Boldly :cnsed of Violating
1 the Constitution.
THE PREMIER
SCARED
II Jerrlnaly '1 11 1.11 llalfoar tor
111 lippnrlnur Tl...... I uespecled
Million nml Ii-li-inl III"
Conni',
LONDON", Aug. 7. Tile liift phase of th
ftsht over the veto bill, designed to re
Mr.cl the puwer of the House of Lord!
over liniHlatlon originating In the lower
rhamber, was entered on In the House of
Commons' thl afternoon when A. J. Bal
four, leader of the opposition, moved a
vote of censure for the government.
Mr. Balfour's inuiTon. of which he gave
notice on Auguxt 2. was as follows:
"That the advice given hl majesty by
his majesty's ministri-H whereby they ob
tained from his m a pledge that a
sufficient number . ..rs would be cre
ated to pars the tarllainent bill In the
Hhapo In which It left this house, Is a
groxs violation of constitutional liberty
which among other 111 consequences, .the
people will be precluded from again pro
nouncing on the policy of home rule."
The former unionist premier emphasised
that he was conscious of the gravity of
situation and the seriousness of the step
which he asked the house to take.
"The ministers," said Mr. Balfour, "hav
grossly abuxed their rights of advising the
crown and by abusing those rights put
themselves above the constitution. They
have acted wholly without precedent."
Premier Asqulth In reply Jeerlngly thank
ed Mr. Balfour for "this opportune though
unexpected motion. It waa the very thing
that the government wanted."
"We took the only course consistent with
honor and a true regard for the dignity
of the crown." j
Mr. Asqulth maintained that the only
method of dealing with the situation waa
through the use of the royal prerogative.
"I hold my office," he added, "not only
by the favor of the crown, but on behalf
of the people, and I should be guilty in
deed, of treason, if at the moment of a
great struggle I were to betray 'their
trust"
Governor Carroll
. Orders Prison Probe
Instructs Attorney General Cotton to
Inquire Into Fort Madison
Chargei.
'
DES MOINE8 Aug. 4. Oorernor Carroll
today ordered an investigation of alleged
Improper conditions at the Iowa peniten
tiary at Fort Madison. He has instructed
the attorney general to at once Inquire Into
charges of mistreatment of the prisoners,
unsanitary cells and general negligence.
The Board of Parole and Warden Sanders
are Involved in the investigation which Is
the result of charges preferred by David
Brant, eldtor of the Iowa Republican at
Iowa Ctty.
Judge M. A. Roberts of Ottumwa and
Parley Sheldon of Ames were named by
Attorney General Cosson as his aasoolates
On the commission which is to investigate
prison conditions tn Fort Madison.
RIOT NEAR ' CROCKETT, CAL
Pear Shot la Conflict Between Cnlon
ad Koaanloa Mrs at Sasjar
Raflaery.
CROCKETT, Cal., Aug. T. Four men
were shot and several others injured in
an encounter here last night between for
mer employee of the California-Hawaiian
refinery, who went out on a strike several
weeks ago, and a number of non-union
workmen from Ban Francisco. John
Cronln, a striker, was probably fatally
wounded. Eugene Crypt, a watchman, C.
W. Pryts, a striker, Eugene Lasalla and
a non-union man named Becker, were seri
ously wounded.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair.
For Iowa Fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Hours. peg.
t a. m............, 68
a. m is
T a. m. . 0
! a. m 71
- m. ...,,,., 78
10 a. m. 76
11 a, tn. 77
U n 7
1 P- n
! p. m. ,'s3
P- rn. tt
p. m a
S p. m. gj
p. m. u
7 p. m ."a
S P m. t
m iw tMi m I
1 1M - U MI I
f ft mi m I
I I
i.hh . TlT"Zli''
CwaissrailT Local Record
1HI 12ia 1900. 190.
Highest yesterday M M M 7
Lowest yesterday .... 8 it TS 64
Mean temperature 74 71 to 70
Precipitation .... .14 .00 .00 .0i)
Temte return and precipitation departures
from the normal.
Normal temperature 74
Kxcess for the day 0
Total excess since March 1 639
Normal precipitation 13 Inch
Kxceas for the day .Clinch
Total rainfall since March 1.... I H Inches
lficlency since March 1 10.18 Inches
pendency for cor. period, 1910. .13. ii inches
Deficiency f on cor. period. 19U9.. .M Inch
Reports front Stallone at T r. M.
Station and State Temp. High- Rain
of Weather. T p. in. eau fall.
Cheyenne, clear M K .00
Davenport, clear M 18 ,0s
lnvr, part cloudy M H .00
Lhm Moines, clear B0 M J a
Dodge City, clear M M .00
lander, clear M U 00
North Platte, clear in M at
Omaha, clear 81 84 .14 ,
Pueblo, clear SO 2 u 1
Rapid City, clear M S4 oa I
Wait Lake City, Clear W K ,14!
Santa r"e, clear 13 hi .00 !
rUieridati. cUar M SO .OS I
Sioux City, clear............. SO u . .
Valentine, clear U (4 Ml
L A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. I
Jj
: ; .W
s 1
JOHN K. O'ROURKE, Butte, Mont
House Republicans
and Democrats Play
Game of Base Ball
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. I.Ike a lot of
boys waiting for school to let out, almost
every member of the house of represen
tatives today waited anxiously for ad
journment, and the great congressional
base ball game between the democratic and
republican members of the house, sched
uled for this afternoon at Georgetown
field. The gate receipts will materially
assist in the work of the Washington
Playgrounds association.
Representatives Webb of North Carolina
waa slated to pitch for the democrats.
While Representative Oldfleld of Arkansas
was expected to catch. Other democratlo
players follow:
Reilly, Connecticut, first base; Klnkead,
New Jersey, second base; Harrison, Mis
sissippi, third base: Carter, Oklahoma,
short stop; Driscoll, New York, left field;
Murry, Massachusetts, center field;
Hughes, New Jersey, right field, with Hef
Iln, Alabama; Curley, Massachusetts, and
Garrett, Tennessee, as substitutes.
The republicans chose as twtrler Repre
sentative Kendall of Iowa, with Burke of
Pennsylvania as catcher. Other republican
players follow:
Porter, Pennsylvania, first base; Dong
worth, Ohio, second base; Pickett, Iowa,
third bane; Ames, Massachusetts, short
stop; Lafferty, Oregon, left field; Jackson,
Kansas, center field; Woods, Iowa, right
field, with Murdock, Kansas; Anthony,
Kansas, and Howland, Ohio, as substitutes.
Victor Berger of Wisconsin, the lone so
cialist member of the house, was spoken
of as umpire.
McCabe Questioned
About His Activity
f or Benzoate of Soda
Solicitor Tells Committee that Mann
facturen Not Using It Were Mak
ing Fight on Remsen Board.
WASHINGTON, Aug." 7. The activity of
George P. McCabe, solicitor of the Agri
cultural department in trying to uphold the
famous antl-Wiley bensoate of soda decision
by the Remsen board and Secretary Wilson
was probed today before the house com
mittee on agricultural expenditures.
Mr. McCabe admitted .that before the
national convention of state food and dairy
Inspectors at Denver in 1S09 he had on an
official trip through several states "inter
viewed every man I could get at and told
him to come to Denver and uphold the
department's ruling."
This campaign to secure an endorsement
of the antl-Wlley ruling from the national
gathering, Mr. McCabe said, was fully Jus
tified because the manufacturers 'who did
not use the bensoate of soda In their foods
were making an advertising campaign and
were trying to gain noterlety by opposing
Secretary Wilson and the Remsen board.
A letter written by Mr. McCabe to Dr.
Wiley In September, 1910, challenging the
latter's statements that there were 25,000
"cure-alls' and patent medicines on the
market, was introduced.
Murder and Suicide
at Fairbault, Minn.
Thomas K. Talbot Shoots His Wife to
Death, Then Slashes His Throat
with a Razor.
FARIBAULT. Minn., Aur. 7. Thomas K.
Talbot shot his wife to death her today
and then killed himself, dying from a
bullet wound. He also slashed bis throat
from ear to ear with a rasor. Talbot had
been engaged in the real estate business
In Iowa and last week cam home to visit
a few' days. It is said he had been drink
ing heavily.
MR. LOOMIS ON SECRET FUND
Former State Dryartmmt Official
Throws Little Light on Bmer.
irarr Kxpendttares.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Franols B.
Loomls, former assistant secretary of
state, appeared before the house committee
on State department expenditures today
but his testimony threw little light on
th department's secret emergency fund.
A statement furnished .the committee by
the Treasury department showed that the
secret expenditures from the emergency
fund have averaged about 110,000 a month
for many years. ; -
Mr. Loomls said th only time he re
ceived any money ' from the emergency
fund waa "for expenses covering a mis
sion to San Diego, and that was properly
paid from that fund. j
POPE HAS RELAPSE AND
MUST REMAIN IN ROOM
ROME, Aug. T. Pope Pius X has had a
slight relapse today. The relapse came sud
denly aggravating th cold with which ha
has suffered and being accompanied with
gouty pain. Dr. Gluseppl Petaccl. private
physician to his holiness, and Dr. Ettort
Uarchlafada, consul ting physician at the
Vatican, being notified of the unexpected
change In the pontiffs condition, visited
him Immediately and directed that he re
main la his room.
Both Men and Operator! Yield ti
Judge De Graff.
LL ROE SLATED FOR TR0UBLF
Comiulsatoaer la t'hara;e of Police De
partment May Have to Face Re
call In ton Men Are Well
Satisfied.
DES MOINES, la.. Aug. 7. Normal oon
dltlons existed In Des Moines today. WH1
street car traffic resumed and every cai
In the entire system on the city rallwa'
running on schedule time, there were n
surface indications that there had been 1.
strike at alL
The controversy between Manager J. r.
Harrlgan and the carmen's union, which
under the mandate of Judge Lawrence It
Graff of the district court Baturday nlghi
became a legal question, was apparently
forgotten so far as the conductors an-i
motnrmen and their passengers were con
cerned. The first cars were out of th
barns early this morning and as the da
wore on traffic resumed its wonted pro
portions.
Union men here generally hall the court')
action as a splendid victory for organize!
labor movement with the injunction to ofter
used against them turned to their benefit
The leaders, however, hesitate to express
an opinion on the matter. They want tr
see what comes of it But at preseni
cognisance of the order of the oourt con
tinues. The men will continue at work Indeflnitel
until some court order Intervenes, it H
understood.
Fred Fay, international board member o
the carmen's unton, will remain In the cl
for several days to watch the court pro
ceedlngs. If the injunction is made perma
nent he expects to return to his home Ii
Tpsilanti, Mich.
President A. W. Harris of the Des Molnc
City railroad arrived from Chicago todaj
and went Into conference with Genera
Manager Harrlgan.
MAY TRY TO RECALL ZELL, ROF.
Commissioner of Police Department
Likely to Have Coatest oa Hands.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) As a result of the street car
troubles a movement Is being considered
by the large business interests to apply the
recall to Commissioner Zell Roe of the
polio department on the ground ha exhib
ited a manifest disposition to side with
the unruly elements in th eclty, who took
advantage of the strike to destroy property.
It is represented that Roe did not per
forfm his duty and he Is subject to re
moval, but that a petition asking for his
recall would test th esentlment of the pub
lic President N. W. Harris of Chicago, head
of the Des Moines city railway, who ar
rived today to look tfter his property, in
dictted that he would fight the court order
settling the strike and no permit it to
stand. He also intimated that if the court
order does not hold the whole controversy
wll lbe opened.
GOMPERS DENOUNCES ORDEH
Labor Leader Says It la Loslcal Re
sult of Illogical Premises.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Samuel Gom
pers, president of the American Federa
tlon of Labor, in discussing today the In
Junction which has temporarily broken
the street car strike in Des Moines, said:
"The Judge's order is simply the logic a
result of an Illogical promise. It is th
natural development of the unnatura.
abuse of the injunction. The whole pollc.'
of the species of injunction has been t
tie the men of labor to their work an.
to mak ineffectual any effort to secure
Improvement In the condition of the.
worker or to effectually protest agalns:
the deterioration of the conditions of the
workers."
BECKEMEYER QUESTIONED
BY LORIMER'S ATTORNEY
Representative as It Was Under
stood that Abrahams Was to
Lead Break.
Washington, Aug. 7. The first thing
counsel for Senator Lorlmer did today
when former Representative H. J. C.
Beckemeyer, who claims he was paid for
voting for Lorlmer, was turned over for
cross-examination ' before the Senator
Lorlmer committee was to elicit from the
witness a oonfessioa. of falsehood.
"When Charles A. White and Detective
Turner came to you to verify the story
th Chicago Tribune was going to print,
you told them you had not received any
money from Lee O'Neill Browne or Robert
E. Wilson, didn't your' asked Attorney
Elbrldge Hanecy.
"Yes, sir," replied Beckemeyer.
"And in so doing you lledT"
"Yes." '
"And you knew you wer lying r
"Yes, sir."
Beckemeyer said it was true that he
voted for Lorlmer of his own free will and
accord. H decided that way he said, a
few minutes before he voted, after a talk
with Representative George Alshuler who
shouted: "For anybody who could beat
Hopkins."
Without ever having heard anyone say
that "Manny" Abrahams received money
tor voting for Lorlmer, Beckemeyer said
he inferred that Abrahams was connected
very closely with th matter; that Abra
hams waa closer te Brown than the wit
ness and that Brown had told th demo
crats that they wer to vote for a re
publican when "Manny" did.
TWO YOUNGSTERS HAVE FEAST
Boys Break la to Boieu and Carry Off
Cheese and Ham Mocy Bern,
stein Has Them New.
Mike Balkovlo and Louie Langpor, two
lS-year-old lads, got into a Northwestern
box car Sunday and helped themselves to a
big cheese and a bam. When the pollc ran
across them shortly afterward they were
having a feast Tb boys have been turned
over to Mogy Bernstein.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
WAR DEPARTMENT PERTURBED
Report of Spy iii a my from Austria
Causes Anxiety.
PETE'S LETTERS ARE SENT IN
' orrespondeaee Which Girls Says Im
plicates Soldier at Fort Tottea
Forwarded to Waaa
In at on. ' ' v V
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The War de
partment today for the first time In many
years Is perturbed over the case of an
alleged spy in the army.
Captain James Watson, th army re
cruiting officer at Indianapolis, Ind., has
advised the department that he holds af
fidavits charging Private George Peters
ivtth being an Austrian secret agent. The
probable object of the alleged spy was to
discover for his government the composi
tion of the remarkable high explosive "dun
nlte" used in army and navy shells, and
ald to be far superior to any foreign ex
plosive. One of the papers in possession of Cap
tain Watson Is an affidavit of Miss Clara
A.. Dyer. She said Peters was stationed at
Fort Totten, N. Y-, and that he was an
Austrian spy. She said she had been en
gaged to hini.
Petr's Letters Sent to Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 7. Captain
James D. Watson, the local recruiting of
ficer, forwarded to the War department at
Washington today the affidavit made by
Miss Clara A. Dyer, accusing Private
George Petr of the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
coast artillery of being a spy from
the Austrian government. Captain Watson
alBo mailed the letters Petr la alleged to
have written to Miss Dyer,
Corporal William II. I-ahr of the army
recruiting station here, today said he
served with one George Petr. in Troop M
of the Sixth United States cavalry in the
Philippines and Montana. Corporal Lahr
said Petr waa an Austrian who posed as
an American army officer.
Miss Dyer, it was reported, had left the
city and was in Muncle today, but efforts
to locate her there were unsuccessful.
Petr's Record Good.
FORT TOTTEN, N. Y., Aug. 7 The
commandant at Fort Totten said today that
he has received no information either from
the War department or from Captain
James Watson, in charge of the recruiting
office at Indianapolis, regarding Private
James Petr of the. On Hundred and
Thirty-fifth coast artillery, whom Miss
Clara Anita Dyer of Indianapolis Is said
to have charged with being a spy In thej
employ of th Austrian government
Petr has been stationed here a year and
a half. He is said to be one of the best
soldiers at Fort Totten. Before coming here
he served three years in the cavalry, the
greater part of the time in the Philippines.
The commandant said he believed some
mistake bad been made.
CRAWFORD BILL PASSES HOUSE
Cona-reasmaa Klnkald Seen res Permis
sion of Lower Body to Raa4,ls
Across Reservatloa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Representative Klnkald this morn
ing secured th passage through the house
of a bill permitting th city of Crawford to
lay a pine line across Fort Robinson mili
tary reservation, tapping the Whit river
above the fort and thus securing pure and
uncontamlnated water. The city of Craw
ford is to lay the pipes at its own expense.
Th bill now having passed th house,
Senator Brown will take It up in the senate
at th earliest opportunity and secure its
passage through the upper branch.
Jamea B. Barry and wife of Greeley are
visitors in Washington today and wer
guests of Representative Magulr at the
capitol today.
Captain J. H. Butler of Omaha, who has
been making a tour of eastern cities. Is in
Washington en rout home. Captain But
ler during his stay her will b th guest
of oCngreastnaa Lobeck.
Cashier Confesses
to Hiring Man to
WreckOff ice Safe
Frank Walsh of New York, Who Had
Agreed-to Destroy Ledgers Show
ing Shortage, Overloaded Safe.
NEW YORK." Aug. 7. Following the
death of Frank Walsh today In a Jersey
City hospital, the police declared that
Samuel Brown, cashier of the Long Look
Milling company, had confessed that he
had employed Walsh to blow open the
safe in his office and destroy two ledgers,
which, he said, would show that he was
about $2,500 short in his accounts.
Walsh's eyes were blown out and his
body was charred from the effects of
overloading the safe with nitroglycerine.
Up to the end he refused to incriminate
Brown.
Brown Is held a prisoner, and later the
police arrested P. J. Ttmmons, who, they
say. Brown mentioned as having sug
gested the employment of Walsh to dyna
mite the safe. "
Tlmmons was charged with murder,
arson and conspiracy.
Denver Man Tries
Burn Up His Family
0. W. Wheeler Sets Fire to House in
Which Wife and Three Children
Are Sleeping.
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 7. According to
evidence now in the hands of the police,
A. W. Wheeler deliberately set fire to his
house here yesterday afternoon while his
wife and three children wer asleep, then
stood in front of his place to see his family
Incinerated. Wheeler disappeared as soon
as he saw the efforts of the firemen to
quell the flames were successful and when
he saw that suspicion pointed toward him
as the Incendiary. Wheeler had been ar
rested four times,, for nonsupport and last
Saturlay was put under bond to support his
family.
British Cruiser
Cornwall is Floated
assaasawaasa
Warship Which Struck Ledge Near
Cape Sable is Released at High
1 ' Tide Uninjured.
HALTFAX, Aug. 7.-The British cruiser
Cornwall, which ran on the ledge south of
Cape Sable, two miles from where the
Canadian battleship Nlobe struck, was
floated at high tide early today and pro
ceeded to Clarke's harbor, apparently unin
jured. When the Cornwall reached Clarke's har
bor It took the damaged Nlobe in tow and
started for this port- The starboard en
gines of the Nlobe are in excellent shape,
but the port engines are disabled, making
towing necessary.
Washington Doctor
Mistaken for Cougar
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 7 Dr. Bertrand
Muscott, tZ years old, a physician and
sportsman of Anacortes, Wash., was shot
and killed by John Rogstead, a logger, who
mistook him for a cougar. The doctor and
his wife were camping in the wilderness
on th Olympic mountains. Rogstead, who
waa working near the camp, heard a noise
In the bushes and suspecting It was made
by a mountain Hon, shot A party has
left to bring out the body. Dr. Muscott
cam from New York
British Spy la Germany.
BREMEN, Germany. Aug. 7 An Eng
lishman, said to be an officer of the Brit
ish Yeomanry, was arrested here today,
accused of spying on th German fortifi
cations on th North sea coast The pris
oner, whose name has not been learned,
waa subsequently admitted to bail. -
STATE SHERIFFS FOR DUNKEL
Nebraska Man Boosted for President
of the National Association.
THREE MEN ARE IN THE RACE
Sheriff Vote Funds for a Test Case
, Which Was Fongrht la Hall
Coaatv Reaolotloas of
Sympathy.
Enthusiastic endorsement of J. M. Dunkel
of Grand Island, the present bead of the
state association, for the presidency of the
National Association of Sheriffs, was the
out com of the state convention which
met yesterday afternoon at the cour house.
Plans were laid for a most strenuous
campaign, every 'Nebraska sheriff agreeing
to make himself a committee of one to
work for Dunkel. They started things
off with a rush by aranglng to go to the
depot in a bunch and meet a party of Mis
souri sheriffs, who were to arrive last
nlgbt
The race lies between three men appar
antly. Charles W. Peters of Chicago,' 111.,
the present incumbent of the office Is being
talked of for re-elcUon. Louis Eckhardt
of Davenport, la., has a strong bunch of
boosters who are pushing him for the Job
and tagging everyone they met with a
button. Dunkel la th third.
Fairbury, Neb., was suggested by Sec
retary James Churnsld from that city, as
th meeting place for th convention to be
held In December, and waa approved of by
the delegates without a dissenting vote.
A resolution of sympathy was voted for
the family of Sheriff Claude E. Fuller, who
was shot and killed while In the discharge
of his duty last May when he attempted
to arrest a man at Pawnee City.
It was voted that the association pay the
attorney's fees and court costs of the ac
tion brought by Sheriff Dunkel in Hall
county to get the decision of the supreme
court on an lnterpreatlon of the law In
regard to the payment of sheriffs fees.
Each member of the association was as
sessed S15.
Sheriff Hoagland of Lincoln, who retires
this year after continuous service in some
police activity since 1878, mad a few re
marks apropos of his sorrow at having to
leave as a good a crowd of sheriffs, and
waa warmly applauded. Sheriff Hoagland
is th oldest sheriff in th state In point
of service.
Sheriff Bralley of Douglas oounty, who
also retires this year, ' mad a similar
speech of farewell, assuring the sheriffs,
however, that he would be present at the
Pawn City convention next December.
Maay Are Present.
Nearly fifty counties were represented
at the convelton, and among the
crowd there are men who have statewide
reputations. J. M, Dunkel of Grand Is
land, president. Is the man who cornered
the notorious "Shorty Gray" with two
companions on an island on the Platte river
last spring. Gray is alleged to have been
the ring leader of the desperate band of safe
blowers who terrorized Dankers in Ne
braska last year, was captured after a
hard tight, and after he had escaped from
a sheriff's poss at Norfolk where he had
his gun shot out of his band.
W. F. Sammona of Kearney Is called the
"horse thief sheriff" by his conferees, as
he is known to hold the record for catch
ing th largest number of that particular
brand of criminals.
O. D. Hedge of Webster county Is a proud
possessor of the title, "The Biggest Sheriff
If th But of Nebraska." He tips th
beam at 242 pounds and says that he
doesn't hedge for anybody, not even
Sheriff Bralley of this county, whom he
admits, however, is no spring chicken
when It comes to slse.
John W. Gates Ha Good Night.
PARIS, Aug. 7. Those attendinsr John ve
Gate reported today that the financier
had had a good night and that his nn.i
condition was unchanged. Yesterday the
pnystctans were more hopeful of rcmvurv
as Mr. Gates continued able to Uke nour-
isnpieni, tnougn nie general condition was
weak and th heart action still caused
anxiety,
STATEHOOD BILL
UP IN THE SENATE
Vote on Measure Expected to Come
Before End of Present Legisla
tive Day.
MR. NELSON OFFERS SUBSTITUTE
Has Plan that Meets Objections of
President Taft.
NO AGREEMENT YET ON WO0I
Possibility Conflicting Interest! Are
at a Deadlock.
FIGURING: UPON AGREEMENT
Leaders Still Believe Knd o( Extra
Session May Be Reached Be
tween Aoanst Fifteenth
and Nineteenth.
BSHATB.
Met at 10 a. m.
Debate begun and vot ohdnld on
arlsona-STew Mexico statehood during
this "leflalatlv day," which permits ex
tension of consideration a day mor If
necessary. ' ' A.
Polndexter of Washington defended tn
Initiative, referandnm and recall fatnr
of Arlsona constitution.
Lorlmer election oommltte heard testi
mony of former tate mepresentatlv
Beckemeyer, who admitted telling various
falsehoods In connection with th ease.
Ho agreement reached by oongrosa oa
wool and free list revisions.
Cotton mill men from Carolina failed
to arrive for flnano committee hearing
on cotton bill, hut expected tomorrow.
Horthrn manufacturers evince no lav
terest.
Senator Borah spoks against th Ju
diciary reoaU of th statehood bill debate.
Senator Stoot of Hew fork favored th
Kelson amendment to th statehood bill
requiring Arlsona to stria out th Judi
ciary reoalLi
EOUSEl
aaanwamaa
hovbb.
Met at noon.
Miscellaneous business.
Stat department expenditures Investi
gating oommltte examined former As
sistant Secretary of Stat Loomls regard
ing department's secret funds, but with
out practical results,
Soliottor MoCab of th Agricultural de
partment was aubjeoted to a gruelling
cross-examination In th Wiley-Bamsea
hearing
Berger of Wisoonsin, socialist, apok la
advocacy of old age pensions.
Party leaders Informally figured on ad
journment between August 15 and IS.
Letter from Pish Commissioner Bowers,
assailing Bepresentatlve Towasend of Hew
tious" charges regarding seal slaughter,
Jersey for alleged furthering of "flctl
read before houss Investigating oommlttee.
Adjourned at 3il0 p. m. until noon to
morrow to permit members to-atttnda
ball gam between th republican and
democratlo members of th houss.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The Joint res
olution providing for the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico as states of th
union under an enabling act of the last
congress was taken up immediately after
the senate met at 10 o'clock today.
Senator Nelson of the committee on ter
ritories promptly offered his substitute
for the house measure. The substitute was
framed to meet the wishes of the president
and it has been stated that it has received
the endorsement of a sufficient number of
members to ensure Its passage. The pres
ident has taken a , determined position
agalnet the inclusion of Judges in th re
call provision of the Arizona constitution.
The Nelson substitute requires the electors
of Arizona to vote that provision out of
the document as a "fundamental condi
tion'" of admission.
The house resolution merely provides for
the re-BubmlBslon of this feature to th
house. The Nelson substitute also differs
from the house resolution in that It makes
no requirement that the people of New
Mexico provide an easier way of amend
ing the constitution.
The debate begun today promised to be
a lengthy one. The agreement for a vote
today is for th "legislative" and not the
calendar day, which means that by recess
ing each evening the senate can carry its
discussion through several calendar days.
Senator Polndexter of Washington spoke
in defense of the initiative, referendum
and recall features of the Arizona consti
tution. He declared it was a travesty on self
government to try to compel the people of
Arizona to adopt a constitution which they
themselves do not want, but which the peo
ple of other states think they should have.
That there has arisen during the last
few years a quiet, subtle way of getting rid
of federal Judges was a startling declara
tion in the debate made by Senator Borah
of Idaho in opposing the Judiciary recall.
He asserts that the department had found
a way of having federal Judges removed if
their opinions did not suit th department
heads. ,
Senator Root of New York spoke In op
position to th recall of Judges feature -ot
the Arlsona constitution and In favor of the
Nelson substitute to the house bill.
RUMOR OF DEADLOCK ON WOOL
Gossip that Tlenp May Delay Adjoara.
ment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Rumors wer
current today that a deadlock existed be
tween Senator La Follette and Represents-
Quart bricks of Dal
zelL's Ice Cream.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Base Ball Tickets
Hound trip tickets to Lakej
Manawa.
All given away fra to thosa
who Hud their uamag in tn want
I
Read th want ads avery day,
your Dam will appear tometliua,
may b mor than one.
No puzzle to solv nor sab
crlptloDs to get just rad tn
want ads.
Turn to t& want ad pace.
BOW.
