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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1913)
OIUiY A TEW LErT Tho Bee's Tornado Photo Portfolio At mr office lp cunts, by mall to ny address 13 centi. The Omaha THE WEATHER Fair; Warmer VOL. XL1I-NO. 270. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, A HUH- TWIOIAMO PACKK SINGLH COPY TWO CENTS. Bee LY -HE GUNWOMEN EMPLOYED BY MRS. PANKHURST AGAINSX OFFICERS House Barricaded When Authorities Come to Remove Suffragette to Jail to Finish Term. HER LICENSE . IS EXTENDED Sreat Crowd Assembles Expecting to See Her 'Forcibly Returned. PLACE IN STATE OF SIEGE Stocked with Two Months Supply of. Provisions, Password to Enter. THRONG IN AN UGLY MOOD MnUes HiimIi nt Automobile Cnrryliisc Mlfi NIK In PniiklmrM, Cleared by Strong l'orw of lo 1 1 cr in I'll. 1X5NOON, Api H 2S.-Thc expiration of the limited license under which Mm. Emmellne Pnnkhurst, the militant suf fragette leader, was relcnsed on April 12 from Holloway Jail, where she wai scrv InK three years' Imprisonment, caused a great crowd to assemble today at tho house where, she has been staving to re cover from the effects of hcr "hunger strike." The people's expectation of. see ing her forcibly returned to Jail was dis appointed, the authorities having In the meantime decided to extend her license, owlnf, to her unsatisfactory health. In the meantime tho occupants of the house at which Mrs. Pankhurst was stay ing had placed It In a state of siege It had been stocked with a two months' supply of provisions. The members of her family and some militant adherents were quartered on the two upper floors, leaving only the bare furniture on the two floors below, and this was plainly visible, through tho uncurtained windows. The heavy street door was barricaded, only holders of the passwords bcitis admitted. Crowd Hushes nt Car. When Mrs. Punkhurst's female chauf feur started off from the house with Miss Bylvla Pankhurst during the" nft?rnoon. a hooting crowd tried to rush the car. The private square which the houses fuoen was cleared by a strong force of police and only householders and their friends were allowed to pass tho line. When the cohorts of militants arrived from their weekly meeting only a few suc ceeded In penetrating the cordon and getting to the house. One of the militants who had been In side the house said afterward that It would, have been .necessary for the police to "pass three barricades before they could , reach ilp. Pankhurst, who. was surrounded with wliat.ghe described as "our gun women." She continued: , "Tho only thing wo fear is that thei water may bo cut off. Wo are pro visioned for a siege of a fortnight or longer, and the police -may meet with a reception which may remind them of Sydney street, tho street In White Chapel Heed, Hendrlx to Miller, and Saler was elerers held tho police and troops at bay Jor a long period. In January In 1911. Sit)M Mr, Pnnt.liurst Not III. The poUco Inspector In chargo of the squad of seventy policemen on duty hi the square said: "It is doubtful If Mrs. Pankhurst is in tho house. She has a number of friends who occupy houses and she may have escaped over tho roofs to ono of these." At tho weekly conclave of the Militant union this afternoon it was announced that Mrs. Pankhurst had no. Intention of rrcoglzcd the limited license anyway. .Hugh Franklin, a nephew of Postmsisler General Herbert L. Samuel, was released from Jail today, and the chairman of tho meeting took his license and tore It to bits be'fore the exultant suffragettes. Mr Franklin, sho said was forcibly fed 111 times. MILLIONAIRE BIXBY IS BEFORE THE GRAND JURY LOS ANGKLES, April 2S. -George H. Blxby, tho Ixing Reach millionaire who disappeared when the white slavery in vestigation began a week ago, reapp?a-ed today and went before the grand Jury, which renewed Its Inquiry Into allega tions, which on the one hand accuse prominent men as white slavers and on tho other represent these men as thi- vic tims of a camorra of female blackmailers, Wtlhum La. Casse und Richard Ilolliliga worth, two young automobile dealers ar rested In a vice roundup conducted by the policm" and county uuthorItt.es, woH brought before Justice of the Peace Sid ney Reeves and arraigned on charges of having wronged Kvelyn Quick", a girl pot yet 10 yearn old. They will have the'r preliminary examination May 5. Btxby, when he arrived at the court house, was surrounded by a cordon ff private detectives. Justice Iteevee, before whom Blxby Is charged ilth contempt for failure to ap pear as a. witness In the case of MVs. Rosenberg, set the hearing for May o. MOFFAT ROAD IS SOLD FOR THREE MILLIONS DENVER, April 28. -The property of the Denver. Northwestern & Pacific Rail way (Moffat road) was sold at pubUc auction at tho county court at noon today. The road was sold for f3.X,X to the bondholders, represented by Benja min Strong, Vff'l and George II. Burr. The purchase prlee of $3,000,(GO was the minimum prescribed by the United States district court In the order for the sale. BIG LINER IMPERAT0R IS AGAIN DISABLED CUXHAVEN. Germany, April 2S.-The trial trips of the Hamburg-American liner Imperatur has been Indefinitely post poned. The bearings of one of Its tur bines ran hot yesterday during the speed trials, necessitating the dismounting of the turbine. The company hopes to re unit the trill on May U. United States Delays Recognition of New China Government WASHINGTON. April 2$.-Polltlcal de vrlopments In China have made It Im probable that the Fnited States will 1m mediately recognize the new republic as originally Intended and officials here be lieve there Is.therefore, no danger of fur ther complicating the delicate situation at Peking as the result of the conclusion of the five power loan and the friction between Yuan Shi Kal and his cabinet on the one side and powerful radical party In the assembly on the other. Although one of the first official an nouncements hy Secretary Hryan was that In addition to withdrawing the United StatrB from participation in the six-power loan negotiations, early recog nition was Intended, later statements from the White House made 11 apparent that such lecogultlon was dependent upon the organization of the new gov ernment on constitutional lines. American Charge Williams was In structed nearly two weeks ngj to convey recognition to the new republic as soon as those formalities had been compiled with. It Is said at the State department, however, that the failure of the assembly to choose a speaker, owing tn sharply drawn party Issues, Is a sufficient ob stacle to delay the execution o ftln- In struction. NotwIthrtnndliiK what mar be gained by an Immediate recognition. It Is believed here that the five-powers partv to the new loan will refrain from ex tending their recognition for tho present, even though It was well understood that the consummation of tho f Inn tidal ar rangement was ono of the conditions precedent to such action. The bass for this belief lies in the' fact that the officials here wero Informed, when It was first proposed to extend recognition by the fulled States that the other powers must decline to follow that course because the new Chinese government had not be-i oignnlzi'd', u condition which apparently still rema'ns. CHICAGO. April 2S. Chinese of Chi cago gathered at a large mission on the south side last night and offered prayers to the Christians' God In behalf of the Chinese republic. There was not a queue In tho audience and Balkan Fcarfs. silk hosiery and tan shoes wore much In evidence. The services were !n charge of the Rev. 11. II. Van Meter. PUKING. China. April 2S.-Thc rupture Is widening between tho Chinese cabinet and the senate regarding the loan of Slll.CCO.OCO to be Issued hy Gnat Britain, France, Germany, Russia" and Japan. The ministers today refused to appear before the legislators to explain the sig nature of the contract for the loan, plead ing that they were 111. Th house of representatives has not yet succeeded In choosing a chairman. Friction 'Reported .Between Diaz.and., Huerta Factions WASHINGTON, April 28.-A rapidly growing situation In Mexico City, fraught with friction between tho Huerta and Diaz factions of the provisional govern ment, Is reported In confidential advices, and these reports are augmented by agents of the Carranza constitutionalists arriving here. Robert Pesqulcra, a member of tho Mexican Houso of Deputies, arrived hero today to succeed Gonzales Gante as con fidential agent of the Carranza forces. Gante has been assigned to a special mission, the nature of which Is not dis closed, but It is believed he Is going to Europe. Reports, of the situation in Mexico City confirm earlier advices of tho tensity of the .relations of Diaz and Huerta. Be tween the two officials practically all government forces in the federal district have been divided into two armed camps. Huerta has added to the Infantry at the National palace and Diaz has encamped much of the artillery on his estate. Ha clnda del Crlsto, about thirty miles away. Mondragon, minister of war. Is In pos session of the Citadel, whero other artil lery Is quartered. Supreme Court of Missouri Enjoins 182 Fire Companies JBFFKBSON CITV. Mo., April 2S.-The state supreme court today issued an in junction restraining IK fire Insurance companies from terminating contracts now In force. Tho court did not restrain tho companies from ceasing to write .lew bup'.nem In the state. Tho companies werp given ten days to stow vhy they should not be fined for threatening to leave the state. The com panies are given ten days to show cause why they should not be enjoined perma nently from cancelling present contricts. Representatives of the insurance com- 1 panles when the Injunction pioceeiliim's were filed by the attorney general Sat urday said the companies had no Inten tion of cancelling present contracts, but merely would write no new business or, renew present contracts after April 30. GEORGE E. DOWNEY NAMED F0RC0MPTR0LLER WA8HINOTON. April 28.-Presldent i Wilson today withdrew his nomination of Normun H. Martin, to he postmaster at j Weatherford, Texas, and sent In the , nomination of J. II. Richards. Othor nominations were George E. Downey of Indiana, to be comtroller of tho treasury, succeeding Robert J. Tracewell; lewi T. Envln to be United States marshal for the fourth district of Alaska. DEATH LIST FROM MINE EXPLOSION IS NINETY-SIX ii i i t PITTSBURGH. Pa,. April S.-Klnal ; s-arch of the Cincinnati mine .of the Pltts j hurgh Coal company, near Flnleyvllle, last Wednesday, was completed this morning and the fact established that the dead, ninety-six. had been removed. Cor oner Href ran will begin taking totlmony next week. BRANDS TARIFF BILL L MENACE Represenative Payne Declares Dem ocratic Measure Will Bring Country Only Calamity. SEES ' LABOR IMPOVERISHED Ridicules Claim that Revision Will Reduce Cost of Living. ATTACKS DUTY ON GOAT HAIR Murdock Asserts Proposed Law is a Jumble of Inconsistencies. RAINEY COMES TO DEFENSE Will Mnho Lighter II unions of Con sumer mill Compel Wcnlth to Contribute It" fchnre, He I'rcilloln. WASHINGTON. April 2S.-General de bate em the democratic tariff hill. In the hout wound up the night lu a final out burst of oratory. Democrats spent the day lauding the measure, while alternately republicans and piogrcsslvcs attacked Its pro Islons. Tho house, weary after a . week of tariff oratory, did not produc a numerous attendance and most of the speeches of the day were made to empty benches. However. Representative Payne of New York. thcVanktng republican member of the ways and means committee, and the father of tho present tariff law had a good-slzcil audience on hand to listen to his denunciation of the bill. He painted p. vlved word picture of ruined Industry and Impoverished labor which he pre sented as the , Inevitable result of the Underwood bill. Republicans vociferously applauded when he declared that the re duction in the cost of living promised by the demoor.af.s' as B rosuljof tho tariff revision' was" a 'fallacy.' Mr. Payne criticised the ways and means committee for putting wool on tho free list while leaving on the dutiable list the hair of the Angora goats, Intimating that It was the work of Representative Gai ner, the Texas member of the committee. "There are three million goats raised In the United States." he said, "and I understand that 2.9OT.0W of them are raised In Texas." Representative Murdock, the progres sive leader, criticised the tariff policy of both democrats and republicans. Ho said the Underwood hill was nn unreliable, chaotic jumble of Inconsistencies and urged that the tariff be. placed In tho hands of a non-partisan tariff commis sion. "it this bill passes," he said, "before Christmas, Its sponsors wl)l be offering amendments,"- ft.cjresentutlv"e Ralney of Illinois, dem ocrat, declared the bill rep'rescntod a now era In the feovernment's fiscal policy, making lighter the burden of tuxes upon the consumers of the country and com pelling great wealth to contribute us i.ur share toward paying the government ex penses." Representative Chandler. New York, progressive, advocated the reduction of certain tariff duties and replied to Rep resentative Heflln of Alabama, who, ho said, had called Theodore Roosevelt "the wild man from Africa." and In the same breath had Invoked the spirit of Andrew Jackson to guide tho deliberations of a democratic congress, "Jackson once killed a. man named Charles Dickinson In a duel," said Mr. Chandler, "he threatened to hang Cal houn as high as Hainan; tried to horse whip Thomas) Benton; challenged General Wlnfleld Scott to a duel; overran Flqrlda and had two eminent British gentlemen hanged; thereby nearly bringing us Into a war with Great Britain and Spain and, when president, broke up his cablnot by his own headstrong violence. This Is the mild-mannered man whoso spirit is in voked In this house by a democratic con gressman In tho same breath that Is em ployed to denounce Roosevelt as a wild man from Africa." Bogus Securities Seized in Uhicago CHICAGO, April 28.-Bogus bonds, deeds and stocks representing more than $2,000, 000 'were seized last night in a raid on a rooming houso, made by Chicago avenue detectives. They were found in apart ments ocoupled by C. M. McNaughton, whom tho police assort Is a rnun at many aliases and allege he Is the leader of u. gang which has swindled brokers and the public out of IDO.OOO within two years. McNauehtqn will be arraigned In court this morning charged with operating a confidence game. British Aviator is Killed by Fall LONDON, April 28. Lieutenant Roger Harrison of the British nrmy.'s aviation corps, was killed while flying at Farn borough early today. He was attempting a descent from a height of 400 feet when the elevator of .his biplane collapsed under the strain. AVIATOR DIES AS RESULT OF HIS MACHINEJjITTING TREE MUNICH. April 2g. Lieutenant Von Germershelm of the Bavarian army fly ing corps, died today from Injuries ius talned when hi aeroplane collided with a tree on April 23. He never regained consciousness. DECISION IN RATE CASES IS AGAIN POSTPONED -WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The mprcme court today announced no decision In the state rate cases and other Important uitt tayaadi INDUSTRIA Open (;vv ' J 'dr i Drawn for The Re- ' Park Commissioner Hummel Says H V WAGES OF GIRLS ANNOUNCED Losey Wage Committee Gives Out Figures from Investigation. SOME GET BUT LITTLE PAY Investigate IVoekly Stipend of -I.TOII Glrjs and o?v MnU Pnbllc the , He.oord tor Oninlm nnil u I.lnniln. Complete reports of tho Losey wage committee of tho legislature th.'t made ,' Investigations of the wngo conditions or elrls In Lincoln and Omaha during tho last winter, arc now In the hands of some of the merchants and business men of Omaha. Little Information was niado ! public, while the committee wua at work, concerning the conditions found, Tho report does not separate the cases In vestigated In Omaha from those Investi gated In Uncoln. The total number of girls whoso wago conditions Were re quired Into In the two cities, Is given a I 4,760. The range of wages found In this mini i her was very great, depending upon the j degree of skilled or unskilled work for I on thing, and perhaps on vnrlous other I fact&rs. Of the 4,750 girls Investigated. ! one received $1.60 per week, another $1.70 I per week, another $1.80 per week, an- other $2.17, and three girls were getting $2.40 each( per week. This made seven girls out of tVio 4,750 that were getting $1.40 or under. Forty-seven girls In tho number Investigated were found to he on wages of $1 per week, Some Get More. Going to tho other extreme of the list one finds three girls reported as re ceiving $10 per week. There are also three reported receiving $3S per week. There are six receiving $30 per week, Tho re port shows 114 receiving from $t& to $15.60 per week; 331 receiving from $10 to $10.60 per week; 273 receiving from $3 to $9.60 per week; 311 receiving from $7 to $7.60 per week; 614 receiving from $0 to $.60' per week; 332 from $5 to $5.00 per week; ninety-two girls from $1 to $4.60 per week. A little averaging shows that fifty-nine of the girls Investigated get over $20.60. Of those getting $20 and over there were 1.178 of the 4,760. ' The committee reported that tho sani tary conditions under which the girls are working In most of the leading manu. factoring and business houses of Omaha and Lincoln aro good. They recommend that the labor commissioner Investigate the sanitary conditions of the smaller laundries of the state and stated that the condition In the larger lapdrtes Is generally good. Concerning the packing houses, the rommlttee had this to say: "Wo find from the evidence that the girls and women employed In tho packing houses receive smaller wages than those em ployed In any other Hue of business that we Investigated, and In a number of cases they are working undor very unsanitary conditions." CHURCHILL PEEVED WHEN QUIZZED ABOUT FLUTTER I I.ONDON, April 28. Winston Spencer i Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, gave tho parliamentary committee In ivestlgatllig the British government jMarconi contracts a few hard raps to day. He plal;ily said he considered It an Insult to be summoned to answer what lie called "vague tittle-tattle." The editor of a London financial pa per had told the committee ho had heard rumors that Mr Churchill bad bad a "flutttr" In lUrconl baxta. Season for Spooning Now On, WHY, BUSS ta'ch trrtc HCARTS Till Not Follow the Kansas Cit the Parks. Miner's Home Blown Up With Dynamite; Wife and Child Die CRIPPLH ClinUK, Col,. A'pill 2S -Tho home of James T. Bacon, a miner u.nd fonne.r wembtr of the Colorado lngls lature, was blcjwtn up with dynamite today.-' tr.- 'Uncon ahd, Ifer '5-yenrild daughter were killed and Bacon was tendered unconscious nlul.' Ih licit to n' local hospftul. where It wus r.iild;t'hiU he was permanently Injured. Tho cause of the oxploslou Is unkuo.vu GOVERNOR TOJSE PROBE (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April 28.- (Special Tele gram.) Three state Institutions, the Kearney Hoys' school, cllotrlce Home for Feeble Minded and the Hastings tnsano asylum ure now being Investigated by Governor Moreheod, who nt his own ex pense has has employed Mr. Lynch of Omaha, to make a thorough examination for tho last hlennlum was spent. Khould the Investigation disclose that the superintendents of tho Intsltutlons who had charge of them during the former administration hud spent money Illegally, It Is probable that suits will he brought against them to reVover the amounts tho Investigation may show wero Improperly paid out, One measure which passed the late ses sion of tho legislature and received the slgnaturn of tho governor will probably havo to run tho gauntlet of the refer endum. Hteps ure being taken to call a referendum ' at the next general election on 'the appropriation voted by the legis lature for $20,000 for an armory at Ne braska City. It Is said that fifty mem bers of the legislature will act as a com mittee to see that the petitions asking for tho vote he circulated. The petition will ask for suspension of tho law until after the vote Is taken. MISS MARY PENNIST0N, CHARITY WORKER, IS DEAD ST. PAUL. April 18,-Mlss Mary nrowu Pennlston, well known charity' worker, and from whose gardens In tho Brrmudu Islands came tho first Easter lilies 'to tho United States, It Is said, died last night frqm pneumonia. Miss Pennlston was 7$ years old. Shn had been a mission and charity worker for many years, having devoted fourteen years to tho work In the Twin Cities. She was a member of the Red Cross and was chief of tli" organization In I-os Angeles, Cal., for several years. Miss PennlHton spent the larger part of her life In tho Bermuda Islands, whero She was born. She was descended from a former British governor of the Islands. TWO KILLED IN WRECK NEAR BALDWIN, WIS. BALDWIN. Wis.. April 27. -Two were killed, one perhaps mortally hurt and u dozen or morn sllghtiy Injured tonight when passenger train No, 2 on the Chi cago St, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, collided heudon with an extra freight. Culls from the Wire Chun lies throughout the country Joined yesterday the Chrtstlun churches of China in praying for that nation us requested by Jlie present Chinese authorities. Mln -rs of the Paint and Cabin in el. districts of West Virginia, where a strike has been lu progress over a year, J ax cttd to Mturn to werU toU. Precedent and Restrain Lovers in CROP CONDITIONS EXCELLENT Burlington Report for Last Week for State is Splendid. EVERYTHING SEEMS FAVORABLE Precipitation Itvcnnl for One Week tlrokru liy (lie Torrrntlnl ItnliiN ' '-iif- I.nai wAVrck; Over flic Knt I re Nlnfc. The Burlington has Issued Its first crop and soil icport of the Ncnsou for tho week i tiding last Saturday. April 2il. lu tho prrpurntloti of these reports each agent lu Nebraska makes a report of soil ami flop conditions to the superintendent of the division to which ho Is attached. These superlnteudontH compile the reports from the local mun In turn, nmltu a com pilation thai-goes to General Supci Intend ont Allen at Lincoln, who prepare nn exhaustive report, which comes to Gou iial Manager Holdrege h'-re. Superintendent Allen paints a glowing worl picture of tho conditions throughout the state, concluding iih follows; "Ijxtl year ut this time our cut I mute of wheal wus nbout 80 per cent of an nverngo crop; this year the condition Is undoubtedly nbnvn l() per cent. "Tho stand of wheat Is excellent every where that tho cereal Is raised and con- I dltlons during the last days or April' j throughout Nebraska und northern Kan sas could nut he hotter. The acreitgo Is probably nbovo tho average." The summary of the reports shows that rome of the oats have been sown and are coming up' In good Hhape. From 15 to 20 per cent of the corn ground has been plowed, hut no planting has been done. Pastures and meadowB aro In ex cellent condition, I'liliitoeH Are. Planted, On the Colorado and Wyoming divi sions crop and soil conditions appear to bo about tho sumo as farther oust tho best on record. Throughout tho potato growing districts of tho two states, gen erally tho tubers have been planted, but they have not commenced to show through the ground. Tho acrnugo Is somewhiit larger than last year. This alBO applies to northwest Nebrasku that has rapidly developed as a potato grow ing section within the last few years. Wherever spring wheat Is raised, It Is reported In good condition and about two Inches high. The winter wheat, however, has reached a height of from flvo to six Inches, has commenced to stool and completely covers tho ground. Precipitation kept by the Burlington Indicate- that there was not u nulnt in ' Nebraska where It did not rnlii some day last week and on the whole the fall wus tho greatest of uny single week In twen-ty-flvo years. Tho fact that It ruined at all of the stations on the system In Nebraska Is taken to mean that It tallied over all the country tributary, which inudo the rains I general over tho entire state. BLOWER OF FIRST ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB IS DEAD KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 38. Ooorge Teasdale, who claimed the distinction of having blown tho first Incandescent light bulb, died last night In Kansas City, Kan. Teasdale was 72 year old nnd had been a glass blower since he was 10 years old. In making his first electric lamp Teas dale was associated at New York with Henry Goeliel, a jnweler. "I remember when father iiihiIc the : light." George J. Ten wl a If. Jr., said to- 1 day. "lies and Gwbel planned It and father made the straight tube abut five Inches long with u platinum wire running j down the center. The air was exhausted and the Jeweler souled up the ends. "Father did not realize the lulue of the Invention. He turned hlu rights over to others nnd devoted his time tu other glass rL" BRYAN TELLS GOLDEN STATE OiPLOMlim) SETTLE JAP OISFC'Il Urges Alien Land Onciship 1 eo lation Be Put Over Until next Session of Lejislatu STATE WILL GRANT HiXO I Secret Meeting of Nebrnsi-ai witu Governor and Legislators. CONFER FOR SEVERAL FCJRb Generally Believed that No T fecting Orientals Will I Af- 'as. BIG CROWD AT THE bi' .JUd.i Commoner Is (In I'ersmiiil i o Ciilll'ornlii l4i'outlvc - II. j lleiiiucrtilH Wrlrwtme III. lo Oil' Vilnte. SAOUAM1CNTO. Oil.. A : ill Is a matter which can be d'plomntlo iiejtutlntton," miM tii'Vati to the 120 members of t turn today und Goveruo.- .li m rational gflverninent ki n t-i alien land ownership legislation until the next session.'' Governor Johnson. t,lcutcmi t i Wallace and member of boll the IfKlHliUuro were closeted ' " semhly chamber for three ho.. i half with Bryan. When tin v ' several member gave It us t. 'thai no' antl-nl'on land Inns u 11 l, iriiaitiHl ut this session. Governor Johnsi n (inet the . ' tho train whole, also, a c o, t' tM-oup of democratic le';'lnl r 1 jUHtheied nnil porsomiUy wee pint d ' , UrMin to CHlllornlu. i An hour after Societary isn an an.. ' It was announced by Govern r Join ' Hint he would cull the two hi"i.-i of I legislature together In a '.In'nt rv session, beginning nt 11 o'clncl, In, lug, for the purpose of til"w 11 Biyun to deliver his offlei.it m The meeting was railed at the rccK ' Mr. Bryan, said tho governor. Ntiiteincii Is Issued. Secretary Hryat. made th" tal. statement on LJs arrival: 'I am visiting California at thr of the president nnd with tin the leglstutuiu to confer ui'ti .i porliiut matter which, wh'l. lo jl Its Immediate effect, Is Intermit o n h character. "Kaeh stato ocuples a dual pnslt i Whllo It Is tho guardian of Its donu affairs, It Is a member of the union, ai, 1 therefaia Interested In all that mni '. i tho nation's relations with Iho out. 1? world. "Tho president, upop whom rests th" aonsUtutianaJL,',diity ofninalutauilug din! matlo relations with oth'i' cou.itrit nslted mo to come to California lo c fi llh the governor ami legislatures uioi such phases of the subject ui ti i HiIh nation's relations to otlu-e n..t' "Coming on such a nilssim it v . ' 1 bo obviously Improper to hhv nn h lu itdvuneu upon iiucHtloim whlcn mat enter into the. conference." Although he will spend much of h'i tlmo nt 'tho governor's home, urroit nieuts havo been made fr Si' vt.i' Bryan to have an office tit the cipltol building, wheie ho jvlll be ncccsslhlv 1 1 callers during hln stny. MIsslsNlpliiii In for Wnr. WASHINGTON, April S A war HPeech" lu support of tho proposcl Cali fornia nutl-ulteti land law wit" del err 1 lu the houso today hy ti presc tt ..t SlNhon of Mississippi. "If wo must have war or submit to th i Indignity. 1 uni for war," cried M Slsvou. "1 mil with the people of Cil fornln In their el'foits to prexcut t ic a'.IenH from acquiring land." ''1 . belloVr," said Mr. sWou. 'that ll' lion. resident ullui should be nil wi 1 t bold a single foot of land In tl 'a t r lory of tho lilted Stutos. What v j' ' I Washington say lu answer to th n ir tion. war or suhmlsslouT Whit wn'i 1 .lacksou say? What would CiiH.i i Miy? What would McKlr.ley f,.iv? "1 resent the efforts of Jnpie Sj fo us to submit to IIh demands ' Mr. HIhsoii took tho position t uif t .i Japanese government, in uroti M i ugalnst alien nnil legislation, w,ls ' deavorliig tu exempt Its cltloti ns nv . I nportitloii of the laws of u.iu "Tliir president and secretary o' t lit wild Mr. HIwhiii. "should only i fire i alien government that the vll' t alien nation would he deulth win iiilr' In accordance with thw law nl tin- rial Any other position would li.tl tu th federal government taking o.it f. on dor the laws of the states tl' c tr. -ol another upthoir Hut all i lux. a- . aliens iHXliliiiil lu h state must In ) 1 subject to Its laws and to ev- n:t . alien would give him prli liege-, ow . ' THEY SER f you 1m nituro, ot lived thei Unit ou v it" uii co If you uu thai room buyer lor or business; If vou want "oild jobs" bouse, a sen i an.N Kind, ren A BEE WAN GET IT FOR Tvler 1 WILL i HC fur "j nut ! iM Sf Blii er ; Hui I" hhhiiiiiiiiht