The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, February 07, 1913, Image 3
I-. 1 I r THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE LRA L. BARE, Publisher. TERMS, $1 25 IN ADVANCE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRA8KA FOR TIE BUS! IN NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN, SOON DE COMPASSED. MY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED Home and -Foreign Intelligence Con dented Into Two and Four Line Paragraphs. Congress. Shipping' pool Investigating com mlttco heard testimony on trano-At-lantlc linos traffic. The hearing on tho woolen sched ule of tho tariff was begun by tho ways and means committee. The houso agreed to a further con ference with tho senate on tho Bur nett Dll'lngham Immigration bill. The hill substituting electrocution for banging ub capital punishment in the District of Columbia, wns passed. Representative Mooro, boforo public buildings committee, urged $1,000,000 appropriation for now custom houso at Philadelphia. Delegate Quezon in a speech denied reports that Agulnaldo and other Fil ipino leaders wero Inciting a revolu tion in tho Philippines, Congress, adjourned at 4:31 p. m. until 11 a. 'in., Jim, 28, out of rospect to tho memory of tho lato Represen tative Smith of California. Shipping trust investigating com mittee continued Its hearing with President Preston of United States d'YTTlt company testifying, Tho Judiciary committee approved tho Norrls bill, authorizing tho gov Irrnniont to solzo Imported morchnn tlso controlled by a trust. Tho appropriation of $50,000 for the Pan-American scientific congress in Washington wns urged before the foreign nffalrs committee Tho legislative executlvo and Ju dicial appropriation bill sent to con ference with instructions to Insist Upon tho scnuto amendment extend ing tho life of tho commorco court to Juno 30. Tho sonato has defeated ovory nt tompt to nmond tho Works slnglo six yoar presidential torm resolution. When a roceBS was taken It appeared certain that a final voto on tho pro posed constitutional amendment would result In Its defeat Modification of tho administrative provisions of tho tariff law, the free udmlsslon of medicines and surgical Instruments for hospitals and scienti fic nppnrntuu for Institutions of re search and contlnuauco of froo admis sion of numerous raw materials aro being urged beforo tho houso commit tee on wuys and means. General. Tho Missouri Pnclllc Is enforcing Its nntl-drlnklng rulo on tho Nebraska division. After a two days' discussion tho houso of lords In London, rejected tho Lnno rule bill 320 to 09. Flvo moro Indictments wero found b tho speclul grondJury Investigat ing New York's "arBon trust." Every ton days Blnco Now Yoaro a bank president hus beon sent to Jail from Brooklyn by Supremo Court Jus tice Crane. Members of tho Chicago National league baseball club will bo put on their honor not to drink during tho coming Douson. Tho epcakerhlp deadlock in tho lower houso of tho Illinois legtBlaturo lias boon broken by tho olootlon of William McKlnloy, domocrat, of Chi cago, on tho sovonty-Blxth ballot The International Brotherhood ot Owls, a fraternal brotherhood estab lished in Seattle a year ago, was for ever enjoined by tho federal district court front using tho namo "owl," A Jury waft obtained in tlio trial of the libel suit in KnnBaH City against Methodist, Bishop David II. Mooro of flinclnimtt ami Mrs. flcorgo c. Robin noa of Dotrolt, brought by Mrs, Carrie Cope of Topoku. OOo, hundred men who had volun teered tq build a tabornucla for a re vival woro burled In piles ot brokon limbers t Eldorado, Kan., -when tho rooT collapsed. Fifteen werp Injured, three probably fatally. "If you abuse peoplo ovor tho tele phone, you nro Just as guilty of dis orderly epp'duct afi you would bo if you talked to thorn face to face," was tho ruling uiudo "by Municipal Judgo Sab&th of Chicago. Tho Lincoln baseball olub ot tho Western lenguo will havo Its spring training in Toxub and Oklahoma was the announcement ntado recently i by President Jones. Members of tho team will bo culled to moot In Lincoln on March '15. A letter was Introduced Into tho , trial of officials of' tho National Cash Resistor company showing that all district managers ot tho company bad been Instructed to caution now salesmen against Inducing buyers of opposite machine's to break tbelr qon tracts. A kick on tho head by n mulo waB -worth $3,800 to John Allen, a fanner Jiving near Enid, Okla. Immediately alter Allen was operated on for a fracture Qf tho slcull, which tho mulo'a kick had Inflicted, lib romemborod yih&fi he had burled that amuuntof Money In tho financial panic of 1907. Tho flood situation Is considerably Improved at Memphis. Denver hair 235 small farms within tho city limits, valued at $3,406,332. Milwaukee's 1913 city budget calls for expenditures aggregating $7, 00,000. - l ft Tho Bupreine court wllSJtnko Its us ual Easter recess front KFebruary 3 to 24. m ' Up to the prosent tlmo 404 students havo roglBtored at tho State Universi ty at Lincoln. President Taft nominated Preston A. Worthlnglon to be receiver of pub lic moneys at Burns, Ore. San Francisco's new garbage In clncrnllon plant Ib to go Into oper ation In March. Cost $132,075. Attorney General Wlckorsham has Issued an order barring all visitors from tho fed oral prison at Leavon worth, Kan. President Tnft, "in recognition of Ills notable effort In behalf of uni versal peace," will bo presented with a gold medal ut a oace testimonial and dinner to bo given Jn Now York. Twolve hundred pupils have been taken out of tho public schools of Borkoloy, Cal., because of an order Issued Jointly by the boards of educa tion -nnd health, ordering wholesale vaccination. Two clovor swindlers havo reaped a harvost ol! $1,475 In tho - past few days In Omaha through tho old Bf4ierao of getting farmer? to back them in dollar matching with an al leged wealthy "friend." Qrihncll, la., women, in a "special election, voted overwholmln.tly for woman suffrage Women, to" tho nuin bor of 738 visited tho polls and of this numbor C63 wero In favor of suffrage .and Boventy-llvo wero not. A bandit, disguised by a handker chief tied ovor tho lower part of his face, ro6bcd tbo eafo of nn express car In Chicago and escaped with a bag of currency, thought to contain several thousand dollars. Whllo playing that thoy wero Indi ans nt their homo at Mulva.no, Kans., Neal Eck, twolvo years old, was shot and Instantly killed by his brother Clydo, nlno years old, Tho boys woro playing with a 22-callbro rlflo. Tho Eighth International Dry-Farming Congress, and tho International Products Exposition, will open In Tul sa, Oklatioma, on tho morning of Wednesday, October 22nd, and close at midnight Saturday, Novombor 1st, 1913. An unidentified negro, uccunod of complicity in tho killing of a white man at tho town or Goldfield last month, was taken from a doputy shorlff on a pacsengor train near Drow, Miss., by a mob and hanged to a tolograph polo. Tho workmen's compensation act, passed by tho United States sonato and declared by ProBldent Gompers of tho American Federation of Labor "tho most Just,and equltablo bill ever proposed by any country," will be favorably roportod to tho houso for final enactment within a fnw days, By a unanimous voto tho West Vir ginia legislature ratified tho Income tax amondmont to tho foderal consti tution. Govornor Glasscock has an nounced that ho favors tho measure. Tho voto of but ouo othor stato Is needed to make thd amondmont con stitutional. Charged with failure to removo cat tle from cars every twenty-eight hours to water and feed thorn, tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Pennsylvania com pany and tho Pittsburg, Columbus, Chicago & St. Louis railways woro given flnos aggregating $12,500 In tho United States diBtrict court at Pitts burg. Tho tinkle of tin cans which had boon hung on strips to barbed wlro ontangtoments around tho night camp of a dotachment of regular troops In tho Philippines recently provontod a massarco of tho Amorlcans by tho tlcrco Morro tribesmen and resultod in tho complete rout of tho natives, according to tho War department re ports. Tho Jury which Is to hear tho ovl denco In tho second trial of Claronco S. Darrow, the Chicago lawyer, for alleged Jury bribery In tho McNn mara caso has boon completed at Los AngolciF, As In tho first trial It con hIbIb of thirteen men, tho odd momboi sitting as an alternative In Toadlness to tako tho seat of nny regular Juror who may become incapacitated. Prominent Masons In New York, roprcsontod by Raymond A. Kllno ot Brooklyn, recently jmld $1,500 for the old KnlghtB Templar Invitation to President McKlnloy, which was found recently In possession of a. pawn broker, who shortly after refused to noil It to Dr. Hnnnqnus F. Baor ol Mount Vernon for $800. Dr. Baor Is tho ltusband of Mabel McKlnloy, who was a nleco of President McKlnloy, tMuch comment has been 'given to Nebraska's big applo crop of 1912, The sx countlos of Butler, Gage, Johnson, Nemaha, Otoo and Richardson pro duced 3,332,690 bushels of apples, ac cording to tho flguros roturned by tho IJurouu of Industrial Statistics; this ir, equivalent to G.CC5 carloads of apples, the bulk of which went to eastern markets. Ono grower sent two car loads direct to London, England, nt n fanoy prlco. Drastic action on tho part of city and township officials In a territory covorlng perhaps' COO Bquaro mllos, with VlllUca, la., as Is central point Is being taken to prevent the furthor spread ot hydrophobia, which has beon caualng considerable havoc among raon and boaBjtB In that vicinity for two or throe weeks puat. personal. President Taft will follow tho old Inauguration day precodont of riding from tho White Houso to tho caplto) and return with bis, successor. ONE S-E El SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION AMENDING' CONSTITUTION. idig;c'o A MEASURE NOW GOES TO HOUSE Bill Restricts Presidents of United States to Only One , Term. Washington, D. C A constitutional amendment which would restrict' tho president of tho United States to a single term of six years mid would bar Woodrow Wilson and Theodore L Roosovclt and William IL Taft from again seeking election was approved by tho senate by a majority of ono vote. After a three.day light, in which tho progressives Joined with" many republicans In opposing thp re stricted presidential term, the senate adopted the original Works resolution by a voto of 47 to 23. Tho language which it is proposed to insert in tho constitution In placo of tho first paragraph ot article 2 Ib as follows "Tho executive power Bhall be vested In a president of tho United States of Aniorlcq, The term of offlco of prcsldont Bhall bo six years; and, no person who has held tho office by election or discharged Its powers or duties or acted as president undor tho constitution and laws mndo In pur suance thereof shall be eligible to hold again tho ofDco by election. "Tho president, togethor with a vice president, chosen for tho same term, shall bo elected as follows:" Bill Goes to Lower House. Tho resolution proposing tho con stitutional amendment now goes to tho houso for lis approval. If ratified there by u two-thirds voto It will bo submitted to the legislatures ot tho states and will become effective when three-fourths of tho forty-threo Btates of the union officially havo approved it. Tho adoption of tho resolution came at the close of a three days' fight In which repeated tttiffuccessfud attempts wero mado bo to chango It that It would not affect former presidents, or the president In office when It may be ratified. An amendment by Senntor Hitchcock, that would have exempted former presidents and mndo tho new provision tako effect March A, 1917, was voted down, 42 to 27, nnd an amendment by Senator Sutherland, to oxompt tho prcsldont in office when tho constttutionul nmendmout finally may be ratified, was defeated 38 to 29. Tho fate of tho resolution was in doubt almost to the last veto cast. On the roll call, Senator Works himself cast tho deciding voto. Lincoln's Mayor Is Defendant. Lincoln, Nob. Action was begun In tho district court of Lancaster county uitdor tho Albort law against bight persons in Lincoln charged with op erating houses of prostitution, In ad dition to these, six owners of property in which tho placos wero run woro charged with a violation of the same law. Among tho lattor was Mayor Armstrong, who owns tho building operated as tho Graco hotel. It Is ex pected Uiat action will bo begun against others said to bo In the name business. County Attorney Strode filed tho papers In tho cases. Sheep Camp Raided; Outfit Destroyed, Shorldan, Wyo. Some tlmo during night recently a band of men, said to bo about a dozen In number, descend ed on tho shoop camp of G. W. Wals nor & Sons, near Arvada, twenty miles from hero, drovo tho herder away at tho point of a gun, sot tire to the wagon and outfltand burned It, It Is reported Uiat a numbor of shoop woro killed. Anthrax Killing Nebraska Cattle. Ognlalla, Nob. A fatal outbreak of what voterlnarlanB Bay Uioy bellovo to bb an apoplectic form ot anthrax Is killing cattle by tho cores In western Nebraska. Andrew Tuckson, a ranch man living twenty-live mllos north of hero, has lost firtytwo head of his hoard of 330. Taft Signs Monument Bill. Washington, President Taft signed tho resolution providing for the erec tion bore of a memorial to Prcsldont Lincoln in Potomac park. Tho plan approved by congress will requlro a $2,000,000 appropriation which will bo mode later. Joint Offices Discontinued. , New York. -Chairman Lovett of Uio U. P. oxocutivo committee has Usued a statement announcing discontinu ance ot all tralllc department repre sentatives Joint with Southern Pacific. Sioux City Has Big Fire. Sioux City, Iowa. Klro destroyed Uio plant of tho T. G. Northwall com pany, automobllo nud implomont deal ore, with a loss of $70,000. Firemen had a hard tight to contluo tho flames to tho Northwall bulldlug, but dually succeeded. Students to Escort Wilson. Now York. Woodrow Wilson ac cepted tho offer ot tho students ot Princeton university to escort him from his home In Princeton to tho White House on Inauguration lay. -.! v ' f; ",J r NEBRASKA JN BRIEF. Goo. W. Brown, a pioneer of Albion, died recently. Union revival meetings aro bolng hold at McCook. The spring torm of District court Is In.-cession In Boone county. Rov. n. A. White, .pastor of the First Lutheran church of York, has resigned. Norman Talmcr, aged 8 years, grasped a live wire at Meadow Grove, and In consequence will die. Michael Donovan, a pioneer Ne brnskan of Omaha, Is dead at the age of 75 at his homo In Victor, Colo. Tho homo of Albert Snyder, west of Garrison, in quarantined, as ono of his children has scarlet fovor. There Is u great Bhortago of freight .cars, Omaha roads alone being In nood of 500 additional cars. Tho Rushvllle town board and sev eral cltlzcnu were In Gordon recently to Inspect tho air lift water system of that place. A primary has been called to bo hold at Edgar February 8 .for tho pur pose of electing a poslmastor for that town. ( More than 1,000 lumbor dealers from Iowa and Nobraska attended Uio annual convention, which was held in Omaha recently. Elaborate decorations aro being mado for tbo Omaha Automobllo Show, which will-! be bold the last week In February. Tho board of trustees of tho Christian church --at - Kearney havo Hxed tho dato of dedication of their new sanctuary for 'March 9. 1'red Steel, found guilty of passing worthless checks In Worth Platte, was given a sentence of from ono to 20 years In tho penitentiary. Tho Sunday school conference of tho Congregational church of tho Beat rlco district was held recently ut tho Congregational church of that city. There is an ordlnanco pending be foro the city council of Fremont, tho object of which will be to prevent tho showing of moving pictures on Sun day. Gov. Morohead has announced that ho will not appoint tho board of con trol until after tho legislature has passed a bill under which tho board will operate. Tho Kearney Baseball association announces that enough money has beon subscribed to Insure a baseball team in Kearney during the coming season. Ono hundred and fifty railroad men of Fremont and vicinity assembled to hear an address by J. W. Scott of Kansas City on "Tho Handling of Ex plosives." Dean E. L. Rouse of Poru will de liver tho commencement address, for tho class of 1913 of tho Shubert schools. Six students compose this yoar's clasB. James Walling of Hastings has beon appointed a member of tho staff of Commandcr-ln'-Chlef Alfred B. Beers of tho national Grand Army of tho Republic. As tho result of an orror being found in tho bonds for $1G,000 for tho construction of tho bridge over tho Platto river north of Sutherland, tho bonds havo been burned. Frank Black, said to bo tho last member of tho gang of bank robbers, who mado their rendezvous in tho vi cinity of Wymoro has boon arrested at Muskogee, Okla. Complaint is made at Arlington that parties aro in the habit of shooting at signboard that havo beon placed at road crossings, and that somo of theso Blgns havo boon entirely destroyed. G. M. Demmlng of Fairmont, Neb., was awarded Uio grand champion wheat sweepstakes and tho national Bweopstakos for hard wheat at Uie Nation Corn Exposition In Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Bomls, an omployo of a cream cry company at Crete, wa3 killed when Clements Zldhoff, a farmer liv ing near Creto, atruk her with his automobllo and knocked her down, fracturing her skull. Contractors havo commenced tear ing down tho old Dawson county court house. Albort Sausman, tho CorUand post master who recontly pleaded guilty be fore Judgo MUngor for violating the Unlled States postal laws, has been taken to the Adams county Jail to be gin serving his sentence of six months. Many farmers near Howo aro ex pressing fears for tho Bafety of tho wheat crop. Tho mild weathor Is not considered tho best for fall wheat, and with but lltllo enow tho ground Is not In condition to protect tho young shoots. Tho pay roll at thojjavls quarry at Blue Springs amounted to $19,933.07 tor the yoar 1912, as against $11,236.40 for the yoar 1911. Tho number of carloads shipped for tho year 1912 was 827 as against 619 for tho year 1911. ' Tho Fromont ,scho61 board recently qrdorcd tho work on tho new high achool building discontinued unUl spring. The uncertainties of woathor Conditions havo made It ImpoBslblo to make oven fair progroes In tho win" tor building campaign. Tho Dcuglas county commissioners at a recent meeting adopted a tax levy of $136,230 for running tho county govemmont tho coining year. This Is $11,000 less than Ute appro priation of n year ago, nnd it boars no fund to pay off the bonded indebted ness. Robort A. Billtngsley, a young farm er, living nbout flvo mllos northoast of Lexington, wus Instantly killed as ho wns holplng his brother-in-law, Mr. Farley, fell some largo Cottonwood trees'on Mr,. Farley's farm. He was caught undor a falling tree and crushed to death. FREE" PASS ' BILL MEA3URE PROVIDING FOR FREE R. R. PASSES FOR OFFICERS. GOVERNOR FAVORS THE PUN The Bill Is An Exact Duplication of Bill Pa-sed by the New Jersey Legislature. Representative Foster ot Douglas county Introduced a bill In Uie lower house, providing that stato officers shall bo carried free by Uio railroads in Nebraska. If passed, this would Include the elective state officials, tho adjutant general, clerk of tho supreme court and officers and members of tho leg islature. The stato officers would only ride free when on Btato business, but the legislators, according to this bill, would ride free at all times. Representative Foster declares that this is an exact dup'lcate of the bill passed by tho New Jersey legislature, and signed by Governor Wilson last year. He also says that Governor Morohead favors It. McKlssick Introduced a bill appro prlaUug $15,000 for a Nebraska ex hibit .at tho Panama-San Francisco ex. position, and authorizing a state com mission of three appointed by the governor to manage same. Sugarman intioduced a nonpartisan Judicial election bill. Other bills of Interest Included that ot Burkelt, giving tho state railway commission tho power to regulate the sorvlce of street railway companies, and that of Smith of Douglas, empow ering the commission to fix rates for electric light power companies. Tho minority report of the work ingmen's compensation commission, providing an elective system ot com pensation and a stato mutual employ ers' liability association, was intro duced in the houso by Bollen and in the senate by Ollls, Brott, Haslk and Ayers proposed to let any county em ploy a county demonstrator of agri cultural methods If 5 per cent of the frooholders request It, he to work under the direction of tho stato agrl. cultural college. ' To Investigate Institutions. Apart from tho action of the house In providing for a legislative iuvestl gaUon of tho affairs of state instltu Uons for the past ten" years, tho sen ate will be given an opportunity to oxprcss itself ulong tho same lines. A resolution introduced by Pilacek ot Saunders provides for such an Investi gation of four years of tho Manuel ad ministration of the boys Industrial school at Kearney. - Immediate uctiou was not taken on the resolution, tho protest of Cordeal of Red Willow being sufficient to lay Uio matter ovor one day under the sonato rules. A promised deficit of close to $30,000 at tho school furnish es Uie supporters ot the resolution with sufficient reasons for Its adop. tlon by tho senate. It Is likely that former Land Commissioner Ctfwles of Falrbury, whose rows with Superin tendent Manuol during tho past two years havo been many and Varied, will bo caiMed In toglvc testimony If the senate decides to approve Uie Placek resoluUon. Busheo's bill relating to the false advortlslng'of real ostato offered an excuse for several senators to give their ideas on the printers' Ink game and the real estate business as well. It was finally agreed to by tho mem bors, but a somewhat "drastic amend ment providlug that all real esato men should Jnspect all Nebraska Jand listed with them for sale before they endeavored to dispose of It to their clients was voted down. Bills Passed by Senate. Bills read tho third time beforo the senate and which were passed unani mously by that body: Senate File No. 110, by Hoagland of Lincoln Requires Irrigation compan ies to report amounts to bo Irrigatod each year direct to stato engineer, in stead of to superintendents of water divisions. Also makes moro stringent tho penalty for not complying with tho law. Sennte FJlo No. 105, by Kemp ot Nauco Makes smuggling of dope or firearms Into the sate penitentiary, or any jatl of Uie Btato a felony and pro vides punishment therefor. Sonato File No. 86, by Recodifica tion CommlesIonv-Autl-sodomy law, Sonato File No. 01, by Graco of Har lan Provides that railroad, irrigation and canal companies shall 'maintain passageways ovor their tractB and ditches. Senate File No. 102, by Hoagland of Iancaster Provides for extermina tion of pralrlo dogs. State Treasurer Fiscal Agent. A bill to mako the stato treasurer the fiscal agent ot tho stato and to do away with tho rather expensive habit of having a financial Arm In New York City net In that capacity waB coneld erod briefly and received tho approval of the senators. The measuro Is backed by Stato Treasurer George and other interested parties and will not only prevent commissions and Interest money from going out of the state, but will keep Uio money In tbo state's strong box, where,, it can-bo used to good advantage. SUNDAY BALL FAVORED. Dy Vote of Ten to Twenty-Two Meas ure to Prevent Sunday Baseball i Is Defeated. I The senate wont on record In favor of Sunday baseball. By a voto of ten to twenty-two It defeated an amend ment Intended to leave tho matter ot playing baseball on Sunday to city, village and county officers. The bill under consideration was S. F. 28, by Bartllng of Otoe county. Tbo bill la In the snme form as the ono that passed both houses two yeans ago and was vetoed by Govornor Aldrlcb. Hoagland of Lincoln county, chair man of tho judiciary commlttoo that plnced tho bill on tho general file, moved to amend Uie bill by provid ing that Sunday baseball shall be prohibited In this state except In cities, villages or counties whore Uio officials authorize It to Do pinyeu. iie supported hjs amendment In an ex tended speech In which ho said tho Bartllng bl'l contains a joker. Ho said it confer no power upon officers ' to regulato or prohibit tho game, and in fact forces Sunday baseball upon every city, village and county In tho state. Placek of Saunders defonded the bill and emphatically denied tho statement of Hoagland. Ho said that tinder the Bartllng bill city and vil lage boards and county boards can. prohibit the game within their re spective Jurisdictions. Tho Bartllng bill amends Uio pres ent law prohibiting common labor on Sunday or rioting, quarreling, hunt--Ing, fishing or shooting, but leaves out all reference to sporting and adds to the present law tho follow ing: "Provided, further that nothing herein shall be construed to prevent or prohibit the playing of lawn ten nis, golf or baseball between tho hours of 1 and 6 p. m. on the first day of the week, commonly coiled Sunday. Provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall bo construed as preventing any village, town or city from controlling, regu lating or prohibiting the playing ot baseball within Its corporate, HmltB, or from preventing county boards from controlling, regulating or pro hibiting the playing of baseball out side of tho corporate limits of towns,, vt'lages or cities." Proposed Workmen's Compensation. A minority report .of tho Nebraskx workmen's compensation commission went into the legislature to be Intro duced at the same time in both houses. It is signed by A. L. Weath erly, Lincoln; A. C. Weitzol, Omaha, and I. D. Evans, Kenesaw, minority members of tho. commission. For somo days, It is stated, they havo boen going over tho compensation laws of various states, notably New York, Pennsylvania- and Michigan, and this bill is basedlargely upon these. It makes It elective whellier employer and employe In any factory or industry shall choose to go under the provisions of Uiis'act or remain under the old law. Fifty per cent of tho wage Is to bo paid in case of accident to a work man for total disability for tho flret 300 weeks, and 40 per cent after thaL Compensation for injury whllo tent porarily disablod Is based upon cal culations. In case of death from accident tho Injured workman's dependents get a maximum compensation of 50 per cent of the wage, or not to oxcoed $10 and not less than $5, and If re ceiving when he was working less than $5, get full pay. This compen sation runs for 300 weeks. Theso compensations, It Is stated, aro as good as those under present methods. Thereforo, it Is argued, it is to tho advantage of omployer and employo to elect to go undor this bill, tho money paid out and received bo lng tho same In either case, but un der Uio act there Is no waste of tlmo or money in litigation. Recommended to Pass. In committeo of the wholo tho house recommended for passago the follow ing: Houso Roll No. 27, by Simon ot Douglas Permitting Omaha to pen sion widows of po'ice ofllcors from tho city funds of not lecB than $20 per month. House Roll No. 14, by Fries of How ard Providlug for tho marking ot county roads on boUi boundaries nnd for monuments ot concrete, iron or stone on survey points. ' Houso Roll No. i, by-Fries of How ardMaking it unlawful for any poi son to establish corners In Imitation of corners established by tho United States government Houso Roll No, 84, by Anderson bf Kearney Allowing farm mutual in surance companies tq Insure farm im plements, vehicles and tools. Three-Fourth Jury Verdict. Houso Roll No. 46. by Bc.len ot Knox For a constitutional amend ment pormltUng a verdict by flvc sixths of a jury In all civil cases and In crlmlnul cases, or felonies. Would Repeal Prairie Dog Law. Smith of Seward inducod the sen ato to strike a blow at a homo In dustry. In committee of the wholo his bill, S. F. 102. to reneaL llm Inw kor the destruction of prairie dogs. was recommended for passage. An omergency clauao was also attached. Smith said he desired to kill tho in dustry of getting money from, land owners for tho killing of prairie dogs when llttlo "evidence hnd boon pro duced to show that the litUe dog bad really been killed. - . 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