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DELAYS RAIL BILL
Resists Attempt to Bring it to
Vote Saturday,
FAVORS THOROUGH DEBATE,
Iowa Senator Declares Two Weeks
Should Be Taken to Consider Amend
ments to Measure and That Hasty
Action Would Be a Joke OppoBes
Hate and Elklns.
"Washington, April 5. Doctoring
thnt no lefts than two weeks' time will
be necessary to consider the amend
nicnts already offered to the rnllrond
bill, Senator Cummins resisted the
combined efforts of Sonatora Halo and
Elklns to obtain nn agreement to vote
next Saturday on the bill. The Iowa
senator not only objected to tho prop
OBltlon, but he pronounced It a Joke.
Senator Uncon mado It ovldcnt that
If no one also had objected, ho would
do ho. Ho contended thnt tho man
agers of tho bill were not Justified In
asking for nn ngreement looking to a
voto until they are ablo to present a
perfected bill.
Elkins brought up the question of a
vote after tho close of a speech by
Senator Crawford advocating tho
amendntlon of tho commerce court
provision of tho bill.
"I don't want to rush senators " said
Elkjns, "but wo all want to get nway
from hero by tho lfith of Juno. I,
therefore, urge that senators doslrlng
to Hpoak on the bill or amendments
will prepare themselves to do so and
give us an opportunity to vote."
CummlnB regarded ElkiiiH as not
only amiable, but Jocular. Thero were
more than 100 amendments to this bill
to be considered, ho said, and no loss
than n fortnight would be necessary
for tho duty. He suggested nR n sub
stitute an agreement that no less than
three hours a day be devoted to the
consideration of tho bill and amend
ments until disposed or.
Bacon would not consent.
"Senators say tho b.111 has been hero
six weeks," he snid. "It Is not here
yet. Amendments have been offered,
which none have seen, and wo receive
no assurance as to when the bill
would be completed."
"Tho amendments are not of a kind
thnt surprise senators," said Hale.
"Wo don't know," replied Huron
"whon ho haven't seen them."
Cummins brought the discussion to
an end by presenting nn amendment
striking out the provision authorizing
tho submission in advance of amend
ments to tho court of commerce. Tho
setinto then went Into executive ses
sion and adjourned without further
pro")cdlngs on the railroad bill.
SUGAR TRUST IMMUNE
Judge Lacombe Refuses to Punish
Combine for Contempt.
New York, April 5. United States
Judge lncombo refused to punish tho
American Sugar Refining company for
contempt of court. Tho government
had asked that tho corporation bo de
clared in contempt for refusjng to
produce Its books beforo the grand
Jury Investigating the sugar under
weighing frauds, In response to a sub
poena directed to the company and
sorved upon its secretary, Charles 'R.
Helke.
Hclko rofused to produce the books
iinlesB sworn before the grand Jury.
Tho government, believing that grqund
for a claim of Immunity might thus
be established, declined to put him un
der oath, and the grand Jury conse
quently did not obtain possession of
tho books. Judge Lacombe said he ro
garded the subpoena served on Helke
as far too sweeping to be reasonable
A second subpoena, however,, which
was served on tho president and res!
dent ngent of the company nnd re
stricted to specified books, wns uphr-M
by the court, which denied the appli
cation of the company's counsel to set
it aside.
Cheaper Butter In Sight.
New York, April 5. Dealers on tho
wholesale butter market heie predict
ed that as a result of the mductlon In
the tariff on -cream from 11 to 5 cents
a gallon, there shortly will be large
quantities of cheaper butter offered to
consumers of New York. Chicago nnd
other cities within a reasonable dis
tance of the Canadian border.
Oklahoma Strikes Back.
Guthrie, Okla., April 5. As a part
of tho retaliatory program against the
rallroadB ror an attack upon Okla
homa's 2-cent passenger and state
freight rates, the state corporation
commission issued a proposed general
order making reductions of 19 to 3G
per cent in the present freight rates,
except live stock.
Hailstorm at Barnard, Mo,
Barnard. Mo.. Aprjl 5. This locality
was visited by the worst hailstorm
ever known In northwest Missouri,
fclate glass windows were shattered
and fruit trees were stripped of bloom,
ruining the crop. The hailstones
measured three inches In clrcumer
ence. Chicago Corn Firm Falls.
Chicago. April 5. Application Tor a
recofveiship wub mnde here by the
Burns-Ynntls Grain company of Chi
cago and Buffalo. Mr. Burns explained
that the application was made In or
der to conserve the interest of cred
itors. The firm Is known chiefly as a
cash com concern.
TO CLIMB ML M'KINLEY.
Famous Alaska
Mountain and
Prof. H. C. Parker.
MT. M'KINLEY THEIR GOAL
Dozen Parties Will Look for Records
Dr. Cook Says He Placed on Peak.
Seattle, Wnsh., April !. Moro than
a dozen parties are forming Jn various
sections of tho United States to at
tempt tho nHcont of Mount McKlnley
this summer. The goal seems to be to
find records, said by Dr. Frederick A.
Cook to have been loft nt the sutrimlt.
Among these expeditions will be the
Pnrkor-Urown pnrty, headed by Pro
fessor Ilerschel C. Parker of Columbia
university, nnd Belmoro Brown, both
of whom accompanied Dr. Cook In his
trip to the mountain Jn 190G, which
will leave Seattle on April 29 for
Cook's Inlet. From this place they
will ascend tho Sulstna river by
launch nnd canoe.
Various other expeditions have been
announced. r
SWITCHING LAW HELD VOID
Supreme Court Sets Aside Nebraska
Act of 1905.
Washington, April 5. The statute
of Nebraska, enacted In 1905, requir
ing railroads to grant switching facil
ities to all grain elovntors along thejr
right of way was declared unconstitu
tional by the supremo court of tho
United Stntcs. However, It was added
that the decision should not prejudice
cases arising under tho law us amend
ed recently.
STARVES HERSELF TO DEATH
Mrs. D. E. Evans of Topeka, Charged
With Arson, Dies In Jail.
Topeka. Kan., April 5. Mrs. D. E.
EvntiB, who wns arrested at Ivogun,
la., was brought to Topeka to answer
the charge of arson and died in Jnll
here, having deliberately starved her
self to death.
Stop All Tipping in Washington.
Washington, April 1. A subcommit
tee of the house committee on tho Dls
trlrt of Columbia, bended by Repre
sentative Campbell of Kansas, report
ed fnvorahly a bill Ijy Representative
Murphy of Missouri, under the terms
of which all giving or tip receiving
in hotels, restaurants and cafes in
Washington shall constitute a misde
meanor, punlshnhle by a fine not ex
ceeding $500.
Murder at Wahpeton, N. D.
Wnhpeton, N. D.. Aprjl G. Albert
Moe was murdered here by thugs bent
on robbe and his body thrown Into
the Red Ju'er.
CENT BREAK IN WHEAT
General Rains in Southwest Start
Fresh Selling Wave.
Chicago, April 4. Indications or a
complete break In drought conditions
in tho southwest started general bell
ing of wheat here today, which result
ed In decljnes or more than 1c In all
dellvcrles. Corn and oa'.s closed at
material declines. Provisions held
firm all duy. Closing prices:
Wheat May, ?1.13',; July, $1.0GVi.
Corn May, GOc; July, 62'4't2c.
Oats Ma, 42vJ,Q'42,;c; July, llV&c-
Pork May, $25,174; July, $25.32.j.
Lard Mny, $13.70; July. $13.10,
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, $1,1401.15; No. 2 corn, 594c;
No. 2 oats, 42S43c.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, April . Cattle Re
celpts, 1,700; 10c higher; native
steers, $G.0Q8.10: cows and heifers,
$3.5006.30, western steers, $3.75
7.00; Texas steers, $3.0006.00. rane
cows and heifers, $2.80G.60; ennners,
$2.25(g)3.75; stockers nnd feeders,
$3.75(g7.00; calves, $4 2508.25; bulls
and stags, $3.50G.OO. Hogs Re
ceipts, 4,000; shade lower; heavy,
$10.G010.75; mixed, $10.5510.05;
light, $10.600 10.G5; pigs, $9.00010.00;
bulk of sales, $10.50010.65. Sheep
Receipts, 6,300; 1025c lower; year
lings, $8.2509.00; wethers, $7 250
8.40; ewes, $7.0008.20; lambs, $9.1)0
09.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 4, Cattle Receipts,
11,000; strong to 10c higher; troves,
$5.G508.GO; Texas steers, $5,000
G.50; western steers, $5.0007.00;
stockers and feeders, $3.9006.75;
cows nnd heifers, $2.8507.25; enhus,
$8.0009.25. Hogs Recejpts. IS.000;
strong; light, $10.45010.80; mixed,
$10.55010.90; good to choice henv'y,
$lO.7O01O.92i; pigs. $9.60010.50;
bulk of sales, $10.7010.S5. Sheep
Rorelpts, 14.000; weal; to 10c lower;
native, $5.3509.00; westerns, $5,600
9.0 ; yearlings. $S.1O09.2O; lambs,
53.35$? I'M 3.
to I TO (VISIT POPE
Papal Secretary Gives Out State
ment ot Roosevelt Incident,
METHODISTS THE OBSTACLE.
Audience' With Pontiff Is Cancelled
Upon Failure to Exact Promise That
Former President Would Not Visit
Protestants Tells What Followed
After Exchange of Telegrams.
Rome, April 5. Twice Theodore
Roosevelt wns tho guest of King Vic
tor Emmanuel. The king received the
ex-presjdent at an early hour with
paitlcular warmth and they talked
together for nearly an hour. Last
evening thero was a grand dinner at
tho pnlaco, given by the king and
queen In honor of Colonel Roosevelt
nnd his family.
Now that Mr. Roosevelt has made
public the documents which tho Vati
can had considered confidential, Cardi
nal Merry Del Val, papal secretary of
state, wishes tho entire history of tho
negotiations for the audience vhlch
the former president sought of Popo
Plus X to be known.
Cardlnnl Merry Del Val Is credited
with the responsibility for the vat
lean's part In tho matter and tho fol
lowing may be accepted as his ver
sion: Following the exchnnges between
Mgr. Kennedy and American Ambas
sador Lelshman and Mr. Roosevolt's
decision not to be received under tho
terms imposed, John Callan O'Laugh
Iln, who was assistant secretary of
state In 1909, nnd' a personal friend
of Mr. Roosevelt, called upon Cardinal
Merry Del Val, bearjng an introduc
tion from Mgr. Falconlo, apostolic
delegate in the United States. Imme
diately after being Introduced to tho
preseuce of the cardinal, Mr. O'Laugh
lln said:
"I do not come In the name of Mr.
Roosevelt, but on my own account ns
an American Catholic."
Cardinal Merry Del Val said:
"Then what are we here for? It is
useless to discuss the matter. If you
do not represent Mr. Roosevelt you
cannot make any arrangements or
speak for him."
Answer of Mr. O'Laughlln.
Mr. O'LaughlJn replied:
"Whnt I consider Important is to
tell your eminence that If tho two dis
patches sent by Mgr. Kennedy aro re
tracted I can assure you that Mr
Roosevelt will accept an audience."
Cardinal Merry Del Vnl snld:
"1 will not discuss Mr. Roosevelt's
rights, but felve me confidential as
surances tlinl, de lacto, Mr. Roosevelt
will not go to the Methodists and the
audlpnco will occur."
Mr. O'Laughlln refused to fJvc this
nssurance.
Tho cardinal then said:
"Mr. Roosevelt Is free to go to tho
Methodists 'nd do whatever he '
chooses, but the pontiff is certainly'
free not to receive n man who would
ciawn me ngni 10 insult litm on the
day nfter having been received by
him. or perhaps on the same day, as,
according to your statement, he may
leave Rome on the same day of the
papal audience, thus leaving only be
tween noon nnd evening Tuesday in
which to see the Methodists.
"It Is of little consequence whether
he Is a Catholic. Protestant, Israelite
or Buddhist. All religious persons
merit the same esteem. The Import
ant thing Is to be honest and sincere.
So far as the form of belief Is con
cernpd, I believe thnt all honest peo
ple will be always on good terms wjth
God."
Roosevelt Seeks Audience.
Mr. Roosevelt sought, an audience
with the pope through American Am
bassador Lelshman nnd received a re
ply thnt the holy rather would he de
lighted to receive him. but the answer
was coupled with an expression or the
hope that the audience would not be
prevented bv such a regrettable inci
dent as mnde nn audience for former
Vice Piesldent Fairbnnks impossible.
Mr. Roosevelt, In turn, stated that
he could not accept any stipulation
llmltlnc his freedom of conduct. To
the latter message the Vatican made
answer that the audience could not
tnl; n'nre excepting on the "under
standing first mnde known. On March
29 Mr. Roosevelt sent to Ambassador
Lelshman the following cablegram:
"Proposed presentation la, of course,
now Impossible."
The Rev. B. M. Tipple, pnstor of the
Vmerlran Methodist church In Rome.
Jfter being receive! by Mr. Roosevelt,
issued n st -t. expressing the
greatest satis r nn that the ex-presl-dent
did not l.a an audjenco with"
tho pope.
Roosevelt Meet "'--hot April 11.
Rome, April 5. Roosevelt will meet
nilTord Plnchot at Genoa, April 11.
Two Tobacco Plants Closed.
Louisville. April 5. The strike of
tobacco stemmers for higher wages
which was Inaugurated last week, re
sulted Jn the closing by the Amer
ican Tobacco company of two or Its
largest plautB. About 4.000 men nnd
inmen are now on a strike.
Injured In Auto Wreck.
Shelhyvllle, Ky., April 4. Miss
Clay Willis was perhaps fatally Jn
Jured' and her rather, W C. Willis
prominent Shelbyvillo nttorney, j.
Iuittlmer Long or Lonlsi Hie smtaln
palnrul Injuries in an automobile at
CONDENSED NEWS
Taxtcab drivers In Chicago aro on
Btrjke against open shop. ,
Secretary Unllinger will not allow
Plnchot's friends further ncccss to in
terior land office files.
The Philadelphia street carmen,
who have been on strike six weeks,
voted to remain out.
Reported alscovery of gold in Brit
ish New Guinea is causing excitement
In Australian mining cjrclcs.
Robbers dynamited tho safo of the
Oak Woods (Tex.) State bank, secured
$5,000 and mnde thejr escape.
Hubert Le Blon, French aviator, met
death while making a flight in an
aeroplane at San Sebastian, Spain.
The Pennsylvania railroad opened
its new tunnel from Harrison, N. J., to
Sunnysldo, L. I for public Inspection.
Mistaking her for a burglar, James
Vanderwoort, a farmer living near
Wellington, Knn., shot and killed his
wife.
Rains will be general throughout
tho United States during the present
week, according to the predictions of
the weather bureau.
Approximately 42,875 acres of laud
In Montana were designated by Secre
tary nalUngcr for settlement under
the enlarged homestead act.
Miss Freda Norrence was shot and
killed by Nathan Pollock, a rejected
suitor, while standing oa a erdwdod
street corner In San Francisco.
Announcement Wns made of the sud
den death of Dr. Borden Parker
Bowne, piofessor or philosophy and
dean of the graduates' school of arts
and science, Boston university.
Des Moines will entertnln the Unit
ed Stntes military tournament during
the week of Sept. 25 to Oct. 1, inclu
sive, Just one month niter the Iowa
state fair.
Switzerland's large Catholic college,
the Marlahllf, located near Schwyz,
with the church library, burned. Flvo
hundred students and pressors had
a narrow escape.
Sir Christopher Furness' plan or
operating the shipyard or Furness,
Whitby & Co. at West Hartlepool on
cooperative lines has collapsed with
a trial or one year.
A cyclone struck the Lanslngvllle
section or Youngstown, O., wrecking
a dozen buildings and unroofing sev
eral others. Five persons were in
jured, none seriously.
Governor Haskell or Oklahoma ve
toed the bill abolishing the state dis
pensary. Tho governor said that tho
bill contained a "Joker" that gave a
free rein to the ljnuor dealers.
Four robbers blew the safe of the
Bank or Stuart at Stuart, Okla., and
secured $2,200. The explosion awak
ened tho residents of the town, but
tho robbers escaped on a handcar.
Senator Gore, the blind senator from
Oklahoma, again udvocated the elec
tion of United States senators by di
rect vote of the people In a speech be
fore the Women's Democratic club of
New York
September of this year will witness
the most elaborate celebration ever
held In Mexico, the observance or the
centennial tof Its Independence. Every
city nnd village in the republic will
participate.
Dr. Penn W. Ransom was killed and
three companions were Jnjured at
Rockford, 111., when the touring car
In which they were riding turned tur
tle, crushing Dr. Ransom, who was at
the wheel, beneath It.
So called "recovery" houses, which
obtain spirits by soaking empty bar
rels, have been called on by the Inter
im! revenue bureau to show cause why
they should not be prohibited rrom
continuing this practice.
More than 2,000,000 packages of
matches went up In smoke during a
spectacular fire thr-t destroyed two ad
Joining factories of the Diamond
Mntch company at St. Lous with a to
tal loss estimated at $175,000.
Burglais stole a safe weighing 4,000
pounds from R. Jenkins pool hall at
Webb City, Mo., hauled It In a stolen
wagon two miles Into the country ana
blew it open. They escaped with S1F.2
in cash, three wmchos and a number
of checks.
"The ordt'r must' continue to be the
rallying ground for all Jews regardless
of political or religious opinions," de
clared Adolph Kraus of Chlcaso. pn?
dent of the Independent Ordci oi IV
Nal B'rlth, In his messago to the grand
lodge convention In Washington
Within two months there will be a
gathering in Washington or Ottawa,
Just which capital has not been deter
mined, of the representatives of the
United States and Canadian govern
ments ror the purpose or negotiating
a reciprocity and trade treaty be
tween tho two countries.
The ferocious campaign or Mohnm
med Abdullah or Somallland. "Tho
Mad Mullah," against the sultanates
under British protection continues un
checked. Eight hundred or the tribes
men friendly to the sultanates have
been slaughtered, vast areas laid
waste and towns raided
1910 1 APRIL 1 1910
San. Hon. Tiie. Wed. Tliu. Frl. Sat.
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Useful Household Article
C1VEIN AWAY
We have just received some of the newest
of household Articles and desire to put one in
every home in this vicinity. We are not go
ing1 to sell them but are going to give one
with your next purchase of a pair of shoes.
SEE OUR NICE LINE OF
JUST-RECEIVED AT
Colburn's
JAS. GRAHAM'S
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Groceries, Fresh and Cured
Meats, Fruits, Vegetables,
Nuts, Candies, and every
thing else good to, eat
Phone 50
N. W. Cor. Box Butte Ave.
and Montana St.
Club Together
and Save Money
All orders amounting to $15.00 for Mechanics'
Tools, accompanied by cash, we will
discount 10 per cent
Inspect each too before buying
IkTot one but whai's guaranteed
"Variety and assortment large
Each tool marked in plain figures
Save time
IPell your friends
XeWvv&A. Co.
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Cash Store
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Boards
of all descriptions
for any part of a
house or barn.
Diepks Lumber SCoal Co.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
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