The Omaha Sunday Bee !
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
WTATHO FORECAST.
Generally Fair
vol. XU NO. 9.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911-FUUR SECTIONS-TH I RTY-TAVO PAGES.
SINGLE COPY El YE CKNTS.
ENGLISH STRIKES !
END AFTER MEN
Coming and Going in Omaha
CONGRESS QUITS
ON TUESDAY FOR
SUMMER HOLIDAY
MEET OFFICIALS
f
I Decision Reached in Conference Be-
tween Leaden of Home and
Senate.
i IROGRESSIVES RAP COTTON BILL
Negotiations Between Chaacellot
Lloyd-George and Executives
of Unions Successful.
MEN WILL RETURN AT ONCE
f ! '
Official Announcement Made of Re
mit of Conference.
FOLLOWS A DAY OF RIOTING :
TrAATiB Vire en Mnh i-n X7a1a TTillino-
v Two Km in Fight
PERFECT ORDER KEPT IN LONDON I
turrlriai stranded la Metro pel
Vavrrrd la RrrliU Port, bet
jtrrrnl Mniarn Are Dcleyed
by Ubar torn fl let.
BY LLKTI.
LOMOS, Aug. It. The settlement of
ihe railroad strike was reached at a con
ference bftween David Lloyd George,
i hancellor cf the ixcheqrer, and the
executive of the mn'i eocltiee.
The lalor leader eay the men will re- I
turn 10 work at once.
LONDON, Aug. 11.. The strike declared
by the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants and three allied societies waa at
tended with comparatively little rioting
today, though the afternoqn brought re
Iorts of bloodshed at Uanelly. Walea,
where trop fired on a mob. killing two
men and wounding two otheru.
Shortly before this news waa received
here, the home office Issued an optimistic
' bulletin on the situation. It read:
"Perfect tranquillity and order prevail
I Throughout the London district. Reduoed
hat effective train service la operated at
kll stations. The port of London la work
ins at I in full activity with the exception
of the lighter men, who are at 111 on strlka
"No serious rioting la reported from any
part of the country, although there hare
been disorders at varioua polnta. The lord
mayor of Liverpool reports that be 1 being
loyally supported by magistrates, officials
end large numbers of dtlsena. Three
thousand special constables have
iworn In at Liverpool."
Pew Attempts te Diup llaea.
The disorders mentioned by Home
tary Churchill were chiefly conflicts be
tween the strikers and polios In the north
em towns. Violent attempts to damage
the railroads were few and isolated. In
seme instances! the rails were torn up,
telegraph wires . out and signal boa.es
wrecked. Trains have been stoned and
some obstructions put In their way. but
all of these obstructions were discovered
lii time to avoid accidents.
Large suajbert of the clerical staffs of
the railroads trained In other branches of
work, and clerks at a meeting at the
Boston railway station, today agreed to
fill the places of strikers and ' were as-"
signed to duty at the signal boxes and ts
other work with which they were tamlMar.
Some union men who were out yesterday
returned to work today.
An official of the railroad men's union
stated today that If the strike waa pro
tracted the Amalgamated society of engine
drivers and fireman intended to aak ths
American Society of Locomotive Engineers
for assistance. The two societies have
kept in close touch, and the present or
ganisation in England is due largely te
uggestlona received from the Americana.
Stranded Americans Gettlan; Away.
VI ore stranded Americana are getting
away thia week thaa bad been anticipated.
Special trains to connect with the Celtic
at Liverpool and the Minneapolis at South
hamptoa left uston station promptly on
time. The railroad oompany promisee te
supply the usual special train to take pas
sengers to join the Vaderland at Dover.
The Cusard line waa confident that
Caronla would sail from Liverpool oa Sun
day, but the White Star line has definitely
cancelled the scheduled sailing from Liver
pool of the Megantlc. which should have
gotten away for Quebec and Montreal to
day. Tb railway terminals were the scenes
of confusion but no violence thia afternoon.
At Peddlngton and Mnrylebone station
where the strikers ware in aa ugly mood,
ne one without a ticket was allowed oa tha
platform. At Bustoa station flat clerks
ectnd as volunteer baggage porters and
signal men.
large parties of Americana hound for
Soutland and the seasids ware unable to
proceed. The Amerloan boat tralna, bow-
ever, atartea on time rrom all stations.
Tha mjdn Itn nil tyrtm a p. .......
Marylebone and Paddlngton was practically
paralysed. Late la the day the troops
at Paddlugton and Marylebene were reln
foroed. Train Attacked in Wale.
UNEU.T, Wales. Aug. la Pour riot
era were shot down by the troops this aft-
(Continued on Second Paga)
The Weather.
For Nebraska Genially fair Sunday.
or lv e Unsettled ratter.
Tessweretnre at Ossaaa l'eeterday.
Deg
Csaaralive I era! aVe-sard. .
-flni isia twm ittnc
lilshret yesterday M U n TS
4 .outiet yeteidy ek M CS U
.Mnn temperature TS 74 7J st
1'rrtiphailoii T . . .
'iin.ueraturee and precipitation departurea
from tue nurmai at Omaha:
Norma: temiwrature...... ....v.. 74
F.xete for the day
Total exoves elnoe kiarch 1 73
Nii-nul ! iniMii.rr 11 fnrh
1 j li-ut y for the day . Inch
TvkI r it fall sinre Viarch 1 S W inches
1 x n k-i.-) e'.noe March 1 Tl (if inchee
I t fKir.no fur cor. period. 1W.. IS 76 Inchee
jjvXictaucy tuc our. penod. IMS.. LM Inrflies
j
I
t j C Hours.
.'vJtlJ-
1 I l I P. m
I 1 i . i
0 b iSS::::::::
c. -r J P. m.
BRINliLEY TELLS
OF HIGH FLIGHT
Amateur Aviator Who Has Altitude
Record at First Refused
Entrance.
COULD NOT READ BAROGRAPH
Ha bare He Knew Where Tea Tses
wil Mark Waa aai J art Kept
a Oalsug CatU Ha
a It.
CHICAGO, Aug. . The amaahlng of the
world's altitude record by Oscar A, Brlnd
ley yesterday was aa International surprise
that today caused a setback among the
experts, wha hitherto have considered their
knowledge the last word, both as to aero
planes and aviators.
Without detracting from B rind ley's credit
or questioning the accuracy of bis record,
other aviators toVd of the circumstances
la which be waa flying at the Interna
tional meet here. ,
Brlndley's lloenee was obtained at Day
ton. O., only a few weeks ago and. while
ha was considered a fair flyer, ha was not
thought by the Wrights te have sufficient
si pern n r te fly here. His mams waa
suggested te Chairman McQann of the en
triee committee, however, end again waa
turned down.
.. Bxindlay nevertheless, obtained the .sym
pathetic ear of tjouls Mttohel' of Memphis,
who lately had bought a Wright machine.
Bt the passenger type, bearing the same ro
ot the meet as a family carriage horse
semblance to the fast, high-flying machines
might to the fastest trotter.
Take my machine and fly," said Mit
chell, "1 11 get you In all right."
Bo Brlndley came to the meet.
The family machine waa not satisfactory,
however, and no later than last Sunday
did Mitchell protest to Oreille Wright that
his aeroplane waa good lor exhibition pur
poses only when on the grurl.
A little tinkering waa duue and Brlndley
J eat Kep mm Cwtagr.
started yesterday for the first time with
a barograph attached.
"I did not know how as read the baro
graph," said Brlndley . today. "But Cap
tain Culler snowed me how It would look
after It had passed the lu.000 mark. I just
stayed up until it passed 10,000 and I saw
Parmelee and Welch below me aad then
I came down.
Pannelee and Welch, halW aa the star
Wright maa of the meet, made elaborate
preparationa for their altitude attempts
and both made food fliga:a. Parmelee bet
tering the previous Americaa record.
Neither came within 1.000 feet of Brlndley's
record, however.
Indications were good for SytaaT today
as the boor for ths opening gun drew near.
There was almost no wind and both Welch
and Parmelee declared they would make
a final effort to set a new altitude mark.
C P. Rodcera kept his lead for duration
total, the standing- of the leaders being as
follows:
C. P. Rodgera, i; W. O. Beatty,
IS. Mil; a A. Brlndley. 17 .-; A. U
Welch. W-tlrOs; Jamee Ward. 11 :(:..
The oorooer'e inquest over the body of
St. Croix Johnstone, ths aviator who
plunged X 000 feet te his death in Lxo
Michigan, while flying in the international
aviation meet last Tuesday was ooocluded
today aad a verdlot of aectdental death re
turned. Inspection Charge
Declared Too High
County Commissioner Lynch Objects
to Claim of Dietrich for $250 on
Bridge Inspection.
J Pa-ment of S2u0 to J. E. Die trick for
Inspecting county bridg-es waa held up by
the county commissioners Saturday morn
iiig, ahen Commissioner John C Lynch
le-otested, declaring the charge exorbitant
The eonimlasioaers agreed te let the mat
ter of payment ge until next Saturday and
consider ths advisability of reducing the
jj ! bill during the Week.
without autnonty rrom tne eoara. com
mieeioner Plckard hired Dtetrick to Inspect
the bridges, the parjoee apparently being
to anibarass County Surveyor McBride. by
shewing that hs bad aceepted bridge work
not up to apeciflcatioaa. After LMetrlck
bad reverted the demoeratio majority of
the board hired him te Inspect. His re
port was like his first ana. except in that
it ass mere detailed. Whether Commis
sioner pickard paid him S3 for his first
tnapectioa hi not known.
The oummisaioriere. ever objections of
Lynch, re-hired & L E. Ridgway as
custodian of the voting machines at a
salary of flS a muata frem now until after
election. Last year SM a month was con
sidered enough for htm and he waa wilt
ing te take the job at Uat fura
W4 mmmmm-
j- when mGmnooD is nmowrR
SHERIFF STARTS FOR ISLAND
Rock of Mondainin Continues Pursuit
of Murderers.
COUNTRY AROUSED AND WARNED
Ceaaty aad Leal Officers la lewa
aad Nebraska, Watchla few Slay,
ere ef Offleev Batcher
Who Are la Hiding;.
LOO AN. la.. Aug. U (Special Deputy
Sheriff Williams, has Just received word
from Mondamln, conveying the Information
that Bherlff Rock left there at an early
hour this morning for the Island where
the outlaws made there escape In the ter
rific wind and rain storm of yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Williams and others sxpect
to start for the Missouri river at an early
hour to co-operate with Sheriff Rock la
his efforts to pick up the trail again and
capture the desperadoes.
According to reports 160 men were on the
road for the island at an early hour.
The offioera of Omaha, Council Bluffs.
Sioux City, the sheriffs of Burt and Wash
ington counties in "Nebraska, also ths sher
iffs of oounties to the north and every lo
cality possible have been notified by tele
phone and the deperados may be flnnaly
captured, despite their escape of yesterday,
at Missouri Valley, after shooting down
Officer Butcher Wednesday afternoon.
Sheriff Rock returned tonight, having
elve up the hunt for the day. A pair of
shoes waa found en the Island and ma
further trace of the men.. One theory is
they were drowned trying to swim the
river, but this Is not generally believed.
A man was arrested at Blair on suspicion
of being one of the murderers.
Washington Hears
About Lattafs Health
Dr. Kayo Telegraphs that Third Dis
trict Member Will Return for
Operation.
fPVom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C Aug. (Special
Telegram-r Congressman Lobeck 'received
this morning the following telegram from
Dr. Maya at Rochester, Minn., in respone
to a wire he sent yesterday inquiring as
to the condition of his ool league. Repre
sentative Latta:
Congressman Latta has gone borne. Ex
pect be will return for operation later.
Present condition seems satisfactory.
This telegram to Representative Lobeck
was given circulation and expressions of
satisfatcoia waa heard en both sides of the
chamber because of its encouraging words.
Representative Lobeck has caused te be
mailed te J. T. Burgess, secretary of the
school board of Omaha, a number of wall
maps of the United States for use la ths
high school. The maps' are the latest Issued
by the beard and are thoroughly np-to-data
Senator Kenyan today called en President
Taft and iavtted him re visit the following
lewa cities during his weetera trip: Sioux
City, Des Moines. Waterloo, Cedar Rapids
aad Ottumwa. The president, while stat
ing that ha would be pleased te accept,
waa not able off-hand to say whether he
could aooapt or net. Hs has taken this
general Iowa hrvttattoa under advisement
and will give Senator Kenyon a definite
reply next week.
The following pestoffloss were designated
te open postal savings banks September
1: Clarion, la.; Clartanda, la; Chamber
lain, Madison aad Vermilion. S. X.
Pluvins Continues
His Flirting Game
Heavy Rains Reported in Many Sec
tions, but the City of Omaha is
Not Favored.
Again Friday and Friday night It rained
all about Omaha, but not a drop fell here,
aside from a sprinkle for about three mln
utea Frem a point a little north of Flor
ence, all the way to Sioux City, on both
sides of the river, there was a heavy
downpour, the precipitation running from
one-fourth ta twa Inches. Around Blair,
Tekamah and Lyons there was almost two
Inches ef rain, accompanied by a UUls
wind.
From Fremont to lnman. oa the North
western ths rain was very heavy, soma
hall coming- with It. From a littls west
of Norfolk all ths way through te Chadron
there waa a rain that continued from two
to three hours.
AU through the southern part of the
state, from Superior west, ths rain was
very heavy, from W) more to MoCeoa. on
the Burlington the average being but
little leas thaa aa Inch.
Oa the I'nion Pacific there were heavy
rains all ever the weetera portion of the
stala From Ogallala ts Sidney, the fall
was about three-fourths of an inch; half
inch from Juleeburg te Chappell and
aearly an inch between Buahaell atd Pot-
tec
fh. ' a. Qcar yat
PING AROUND A OMAHA
CITT OF HEBRON
HIT BYT0BNAD0
Hig-h School Building Wrecked and
Catholic Church Damaged
by Twister.
LOSS ABOTJT THIRTY THOUSAND
Hundreds ef Ssaail Balldtacs Mere wr
Lees Passaged Jtebwdy Killed
r Injured fueae Partly Oev
ered by laisruce,
HEBRON. Neb., Aug. IS (Special Tele
gram.) A tornado passed over this city
last night wrecking buildings and doing
great damaga A heavy rain accompanied
the storm and lasted about three-quarters
of an hour. The high school building Is a
oompjets wreck and a new ens will have te
be built. The Catholic church, parsonags
and school building were badly damaged.
Hundreds of small buildings were some
what damaged and many trees blown down
and uprooted. The loss will probably reach
$30,000, partially Insured. The court house
was slightly damaged.
STORM damage: at abapahob
Twe BeuM Struck by Lightning; and
Several Are lbexkei.
ARAPAHOE. Neb . Aug. II. (Special.)
This section was visited last night by ths
meat severe electrical storm for many
months. The large new farm house nf
John Michael just west of this city was
struck and baAly damaged. The plastering
in every room of the houae was torn off
and every mirror was broken. Although
one of the boys waa somewhat shocked.
bo one waa severely Inlurod
The Flnsteln house one mile northwest
of Mr. Michael was also arrack. The date
acre, however, waa alight and neither Mr.
Frost, ths tenant, nor any of his family
was Injured.
During the storm there w-aa an inch and
one-el flith of rainfall, which brings the
precipitation in this section up to nine
Inches within the last twe weeks.
WIND STORM
AT
T A MEW TUTS
New Catkedle Ckarck ta Twteted Out
f Plumb.
VALENTINE, Neb., Aug. . (Special).
During the rain and wtnd storm, which
visited this section of the oountry lata last
night, the new Catholic' church of this
place, which Is partly built, was twisted
out of plumb by about twelve or fourteen
inches, and a two by six was blown off of
the steeple and carried over the rectory
and went through the side of Jordan's res
idence; luckily though, K did not Injure any
on e. The weather bureau reported a little
over one-half Inch of rain, and then again
today another fine rain of about ths
same amount fell.
Halleterss at Ovwatdy Oater.
GRUNDT CENTER, la. Aug. . (Spe
cial.) The second severs hailstorm of the
week visited- this section yesterday. In
one section the hailstones knocked the ears
of corn off the stocks aad ruined about
forty acres of corn. It broke eighty window
panes tn the house and barn at ths Charles
Dieh! place seven ml lee west ef this plaoa
The storm was one of the worst la central
lewa this season. Ths storm came up
qulckty and was followed by a heavy down
pour of rain.
BOY TORN BY VICIOUS DOQ
Sea ef P. A. Hera ef Tripp Cwmnrr,
death Dakota, Is Badly
lalared.
SIOUX FALLS. 6. D.. Aug. IS (Special.)
Rushing to the aid of her young aoa
whea he was attacked by a vicious doc.
Mm R. A. Ham, wife of a well known
resident of Tripp county, was herself at
tacked by ths flares animal. hSe waa quit
badly injured before aaeisiance arrived aad
the dog was driven off. The little boy also
was seriously Injured, the fangs ef the
dog having been sunk about half a doaen
times in bis aids. lnCiotlng deep and ugly
wounds. Aa the dog had a reputation of
being vicious and had previously caused
muob complaint oa the part of persons
who were compelled to pass the heme ef
its owner, it is believed a damaga suit
will result from the last escapade of the
animal, which was shot and killed in ac
cordance with aa order from the Board ef
Health.
New Industry fee Nebraska. Caty.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) Ths Quaker oats people have secured
poseeasioa of ths cereal mills of this dty
from ths Oreat Western Cereal oompany
and are bat ing ths plant overhauled with
a view of opening the name ta October.
Thia plant was closed the first of the year
and part of the machinery moved to Fort
Dodge, la , and some of the outside build
ing torn dowa and removed. Ths company
proposes to place a great deal ef new ma
chinery tberala and make It a model fac-
f tory, from which they will supply ths
I westers country with their nraducbv
UNION PACEFICLETS OUT MEN
Order to Retrench Received at Omaha
Headquarters.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED ARE HIT
Barataaw Have Been Decreasing: aad
Officials Declare Aetlea Nerea.
aary-
Affeeta Men ta AU
Depart wee t a.
Wben lew of the Union Pacific employes
report for duty Monday morning they will
find notices awaiting them that their aerv
ioes will not be needed. In other words,
ths Union Pacific Railroad company will
this week lay off LI00 people now In Us
employ.
1 he action of the Union Pacific Railroad
oompany is said to be due to the fact that
since October business has been steadily
failing off and that each suueeeding month
ths earning! have been growing less.
At the office of the geneiai manager of
the Union Pacific last night the Informa
tion waa give nout that the retrenchment
order has been given and that Monday
morning or early thia week notice will be
served upon the employes who re to go.
The redaction la forces will not apply
te any ana cfSoe or part of the system.
It will hi the high., as well as the low
places. It will apply to every department
of the system. No department will be ex
empt Cram the effects ef the order, if in
that department, the services of any maa
or woman can be dispensed with.
la dispensing- with employes, they will
not be discharged. However, they win be
laid off and no time will be set for their
returning to work.
The reduction In forces will In the highest
offices of the oompany and will continue
all along the line, even down to the men
and women who scrub ths floors. In tact,
according to the statement given out last
night, at every place where It hi found
that one person can do the work ef twa
now employed, one will be dropped.
Printers Endorse
New Agreement
With Publishers
Contract Negotiated by Executive
Council Approved by Convention
Chicago Strike Condemned.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS Ths Inter
national Typographical union, at Its con
vention here today endorsed the proposed
arbitration agreement reported by the
executive council and to be submitted to
ths American Publishers' association for
signing oa January L 111 The proposed
agreement, which Is for five yearn, is in
tended to replace the present agreement,
which will expire in May. U12.
The question ef the abolishment of piece
work, left tn doubt by the referendum
vote of May 17, will be resubmitted ta the
unions by another referendum.
The convention last night by unanimous
vote endorsed the acOen of Us executive
council tn declaring illegal the strike of Its
members called February SS against ths
Chioae Amerloan and the Chicago Ex
aminer. The action followed three hours
of tempestuous debating. President Lynch
waa accused by former President Oeerge
R. O'Brien of the Cnloago Typographical
union of serving the employers' interests
and of having snppi sasid important tele
grams and messagea bearing oa the Chi
cago strike ceatrevervy.
Delegate George Konpe of Chicago Joined
O'Brien In the denunciation of Lynch.
Lynch In his reply read telegrams to show
that the Chioage strike had bem caned la
open violation of the orders of the execu
tive eeuiKxl transmitted by him by tele
graph from Washington. He denied the
charges of having suppressed communica
tions and declared the Chicago strike was
Instigated as part of a plot to overrule bun
and defeat him at the next election.
The vote waa given with a cheer, which
ended ln a Lynch deroonatration.
Cvwpe Geed la Caster.
CALLA WAT. Neb.. Aug. IS. (SpeclaLr
Rain has fallen here almost every night
for aa entire week. The day a are hot and
with the ground thoroughly soaked oorn
and- all vegetation la making a rapid
growth. Unless aa early frost comes there
will be a larger com crop In this locality
than that ef last year. Much tall plowing
is being done and an unusually large acre
age of winter wheat and rye wiU be
planted. A targe acreage of alfalfa is be
ing planted aad conditions were never bet
ter for getting a good stand than at
present.
Governor Aldrlrk at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Aug. It. (Spe
cial.) Governor C H. Aldrlch was here
this afternoon and delivered aa addreas be
fore the Chautauqua tn place of Dewitt
Miller, who waa booked tar this data A
largs crowd greeted him and be made a
must able talk.
Ife 0h Jr
OUR BILL
FITE MEN SAVED
BY ASTOJ'S CKEW
Sailors Taken Off Disabled Sloop Dur
ing Storm that Had Almost
Overcome Them.
MORE TRAINS ARE .RUNNING
Americans Stranded la London !.
eeed la Rent-king Pert, bet Sev
eral ateassers Are Delayed
Mere Talk ef lelOenesl.
NEW TORk, Aug. 1 Colonel John
Jacob Astor and his fiancee. Miss Madeline
Force, stepped nearer the spotlight today
when the wireless on their yacht, the
Noma told of the rescue of five men from
their wrecked sloop Zingara. The Noma is
now at Newport with the rescued men
aboard.
The reerue of the Zingara's crew occurred
shortly before midnight, twelve miles off
Hortoa's Point. It was described in the
following wireless meesags received by the
Associated Press today from ths Noma.
'Captain Richard Roberta master of
Colonel J. J. Astor 'a steam yacht Noma
rescued the crew of five men from the
ftfty-two-foot sloop Zingara at 11:1ft p. m,
Friday. Strong wind from west, northwest,
with very rough sea. The Zingara left
Duck Island this morning beaded towarda
New Haven. She struck a heavy aquall oft
Indian Neck, which nearly capsuted her,
waahtng binnacle and everything movable
overboard. The five men worked at the
pumps all the afternoon, but without avail,
as the seams had opened badly.
"'Captain of the Zingara said several ves
sels paid no attention to their signal
for help. Colonel John J. Astor was
on deck during the rescue and gave
assistance when launching and taking
In life boat. Mr. and Mrs. Force were on
deck during the thrilling operation. This
is the second rescue at sea Captain Richard
Roberts has made within the last few
years."
Sheriff is Guarding
Dr. McDavit Against
Possible Violence
SAN BERNARDINO, Cel. Aug. 1
Fearing an attempt to wreak summary
vengeance on Dr. A W. McDavit, the den
tist held on a statutory charge In connec
tion with the alleged fifteen months' im
prisonment In his office of Miss Jessie Vo
Donald, a high school girl. Sheriff Ralphs
and his deputies took extra precautions
tonight to prevent a mob penetrating the
Jail.
Publle feeling, which has been at fever
heat since McDavlt's treatment of the
girl has oome to light, shows no sign of
subsiding.
It developed today that one of the
grounds or. which McDavlt's first wife,
who before her marriage was Edna Pro
vost of Nsw Tork, obtained a divorce was
that hs exercised a vicious hypnotic influ
ence over ber. The first Mra McDavit tes
tified during the trial of the divorce suit
that her husband delighted In forcing her
to grovel at his feet whenever be so
willed.
The district attorney asserted today that
McDavit through this same baneful newer
has left a trail of human wreckage from
New Tork, where he married Miss Pro
vost tn VOL to this city. It waa asserted
that be had fled from Butler and Bloom
ingdala. N. J, to escape similar charges
to the one now resting against him here.
Bushel of Pennies
Stolen at Manawa
Ten Thousand Coppers Disappear from
0. W. Byrnes' Photograph
Gallery.
The theft of M.Ooe pennies is the re
markable teat nocomplUbed Friday night
by culprits who broke Into O. W. Byrnes'
photograph gallery at Lake Manawa. As a
concessionaire Mr. Byrnes has need fur a
big supply of coppers and these are kept
In packages of S10 each. The thieves
learned of the hiding place and took ad
vantage of the opportunity Friday night
to cart away the plunder. In bulk the cop
pers would about till a buehel basket and
rt would be impossible for one man to
make away wtih them unless be was pro
vided with a conveyance.
Twe Deaths at Madieea.
MADIBON, Neb., Aug. . 8pecial.
Samuel Lauver, a pioneer resident of this
county and for several years a resident of
Madison, dropped dead while walking In
the garden early this morning. Heart fail
ure was the immediate cause of his death.
John Davis, the aed father of Lien C.
Davis of thia vicinity, died early this morn
ing at the home of his son. Old age was
ths cause of big death.
, Representative Lenroot of Wiacontin
Announces roiition.
MONETARY COMMISSION IS ETT
I Honse Pas&es Measure to Discontinue
i This Body.
J TAFT SIGNS THE FURUCITT BILL
i Measare l.lmltUf Asnoaats beaatava
aad Bepreeeatatlwe Can
! for Bleettea Eapeaeea
eeeeee Lw.
SIHiTtl
La Follette la trod need and spoke o)
bill to define reasonable restraint
a
ef
trade.
Penrose after eonf ersnos with vies ree
ldsnt and house Democratic Leaaar Trader
wood prepared reeoluttoa for adjournment
at 4 p. m. Tueaday.
Penrose resolution for eongreea adjonrn.
msnt Tuesday reported by appropriations
committee.
atoxrss:
Considered miscellaneous business, pre
ceding new statehood resolution.
Ways and means committee favorably
report cotton Mil exactly aa pa east the
aenate. Mouse will pass Mil Monday.
Paased resolution Inviting btsaleaa aad
Oaatral-Southera American parti orpatles
la Ban XHego exposition, ltlS.
Passed bill as discontinue menetary
oommlssioa Starch SI, ISIS.
Considered statehood bllL
Bl Ll.ETIW.
Mexico-Arisona statehood resolution elim
inating the Arisona Judiciary recall fea
ture and making easier of amendment;
the New Mexico constitution, was passed
by the house late today by a viva voce
vote. It already had naiad the senate
and now goea to the president, who has
Indicated his entlr approval.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 Ths senats
today passed the Penrose resolution pro
viding for adjournment of congress at S
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. August TL
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 A djournment of
the extra session of congress at S p. m.
Tuesday vras virtually agreed upon at a
conferenoe today between Vice President
Sherman. Senator Penrose and Democratic
Leader Underwood of the bouee. The con
ference raulted In Mr. Penrose's decision t
Introduce a resolution providing for ad
journment that day, Mr. Underwood agree
ing to make every effort to complete the
legislative program of the democratic
house Monday.
This action closely followed a formal an
nouncement on the floor of the bouee by
Mr. Underwood that while he could make no
promise In sdvanoe, he saw no reason why
adjournment ahould not be had by Tueaday
or Wednesday.
Mr. Underwood was the storm center of
questions from both democrats and repub
licans regarding the legislative wind-up
plans.
Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin,
progressive republican, announced that the
cotton bill as amended by the senate,
would receive no support from the progres
sive republicana. Mr. Ijenroot is a close
political ally of Senator La Follette of
Wisconsin, who voted against the trill In
the memorable fight cf Thursday, when
the democratic-Insurgent alliance wis
broken.
Republican Leader Mann of the house
preesed I eroocra.tic Leader Underwood for
a positive assurance aa to what he pro
posed to do when the president vetoed the
cotton hill.
Resiabllraes Treed te Remain.
Mr. Mann declared that If the aesaion
continued until Monday he would not look
for adjournment for two weeka He said
it was necessary to know whether to keep
the republican members In town. Mr. Un
derwood candidly advised him to hold his
forces. Mr. Underwood Indicated that ha
did not wish to say In advance whether
an attempt would be made to pass the Mil
over the veto.
Mr. Gardner of Texas, democrat, insisted
the house should pass the new statehood
resolution and the cotton bill and adjourn
at 11 o'clock tonight. Mr. Underwood re
plied that there was no occasion for unduly
rushing imiKtrtant businesa but tliet it
waa Impossible that there be any attempt
to override the veto.
Mr. Underwood was careful to avoid com
mitting himself not to take advantage of
any opportunity thst might be created at
a crucial moment by republican absentee
ism. Republican Leader Mann Introduced a
Joint resolution directing the vice president
and speaker of the house to adjourn con
greas at 10 o'clock tonight, but this was
tabled on motion of Representative Shack
elford of Missouri by 1U6 to 86.
Taft Signs Pabllelty Bill.
President Taft today signed the campaign
publicity biU. The bill requlree publicity of
all campaign funds before election and ex
tends the publicity features to primary cam
paigns and nominating conventions. It limits
ths amount candidates may spend to SC.WO
for congressional candidates and Slu.OUO for
senatorial aspirants. Candidates are also
required to make public all pledgee of
political appointment i. The bill, of course,
applies only to congressional eiec-tlona
Round trip tickets
to Lake Manawa.
Boies of O'Brien's Candy.
Base Ball Tickets.
Quart Bricks of Daliell
Ice Cream.
AH are given away free to thona
who tied their namea la tbe want
ada.
Read tb want ada every day.
your iinixie will appear eomeUma.
in ay be mora than o&ce.
No putties to bo! re nor sub
BcrUtlofis to set Just read tha
wait sea.