HATE SOLUTION NEAlt ANOTHER CHANGE IN COURT RE VIEW AMENDMENT. Clau6e Relative to Discrimination In Treatment of Passengera Causes De bateSo Many Amendments Offered That AM Are Ordered Printed. Washington, Mny 8.TI10 situation or I lie railroad rate bill took another .decided change and at tho Bamo tlmo HhiTo was an aildltlonal step toward jlnul agreement as to what tho Judicial review amendment shall he. Tho Al lison compromise proposition met -with such delermlnca opposition from those senators who havo fought ngalnsl a "hroad" court review, that despite ProHident Roosevelt's accopt iinco or it and his declaration that oili er provinlons ho had advocated were not vital, an agreement was reached iby which hovoral restrictions will ho placed on tho review proposition, thesti were agreed upon in conse quence of many Informal conferences on the floor of tho senato during tho debate. Tho result Is that in return lor the amendment conferring juris diction of circuit courts to review or ders of the commission, friends of the IblH demanded and, by agreement of cnalo leaders, will secure counter oneeflslons, as follows: That no order of the commission shall bo sot aside by an interlocutory order or decree without a hearing licld on tho application therefor, nn less ut least Ave days notice shall ho Xivcn to tho commission of the time siitd place IlKcd for HIl,i hearing; that such order shall not be made unless two judges of the court to which ap plication is made shall concur in such interlocutory order or decree; that an sippeal from such Interlocutory order or decree may bo tnken within thirty days from tho entry thereof, but shall Ho only to tho supremo court of tho United States; that tho rate-making section of the bill shall not bo amend d. Senator Allison's return to tho sen ate alter a brief illness had much to do with the additional agreements. It -was during his Illness that the com promise proposition, which bears his name, was given publicity. Whilo ho xii n do no complaint against tho posi tion In which ho was placed by tho compromise amendment, lie made It lear by his course that ho did not think be had been treated fairly by senators who announced that he had paved the way to a meeting ground lor the contesting Republican fac tions. To friends of tho bill who looked upon tho compromise as a sui rundor to railroad Interests, ho said the amendment did not preclude fur--tber amendments which would expe dite the review. WACE QUESTION AND RATE BILL. Amendment Prohibiting Free Passes to Any but Employes Accepted. Washington, May 8. Tho senate .-ugnln Hpcnt tho major portion of its it lino on ono amendment, but instead of accepting it, adopted a substitute. The provision which was made tho basis of the discussion was that sug gested by Fornker, prohibiting tho granting of rebates, passes, drawbacks ior special rates to passengors on rail ways and also prohibiting discrimina tions in tho way of accommodations -whoro equal rates are paid. The dis cussion took a broad range, covering first the pass question, and then tho uraco question in tho southern states. The race issuo was raised in connec tion with the clauso relative to dis criminations, which was interpreted aa inferring to separate cars for tho rrnccH, and it called out very warm jproh'Sts Irdm Uacon, Money, Culbor .Kon and other southern senators. 31oney declared he would not support tho rnte bill with a provision which raises tho race Issue. Culberson also contended for tho elimination of that quastion, and offered a substitute ac icomplishing that result. Ills substi tute was adopted, and was as follows: "That no carrier engaged In Inter state commerco shall directly or tndl xeetly issue or glvo any free ticket, free pass or free transportation to any person, except to tho officers, em iployes or attorneys exclusively In tho service of tho carrier issuing tho samo tvr to ministers of religion, Inmates of hospitals, eleemosynary and charita ble Institutions. Any carrier violating tthls provision .shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall for each offense pay to -the United States a penalty of not less than $100 nor TEiioro than $2,000." The Klklns amendment to prohibit Interstate railroads from engaging in the mluing of coal or In business oth v,r than lnterstato commerco was do Rutted for some time. So many amend anents and substitutes to tho ainond anent were offered that finally all wore ordered printed for tho consideration of the senate. Burglars Steal Letter's Bonds. Chicago, May S. Tho office of Jo seph Loiter and of tho estate of tho flato Levi Z. Lelter, father of Josoph rLcller, has been robbed of bonds and securities valued at from $10,000 to (25,000. The burglars gninod entrance to the office by breaking In the door with a sledge hammer, using rubber mats to deaden tho forco of their blows. Armed Band Attacks Railway Station. Riga, May 8. An armed band at tacked tho railway station at Tukura junction and killed a gendarme, a po liceman, tho postmaster and an artil lery officer. Troops were Bent in pur suit of the band. FRISCO'S ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED. Professional Men Cut Off From Means of Support. San I-'rancIsco, May 8. With tho subsidence of the excitement that at tended the earthquake comes a moro vivid realization of tho misery that has been Indicted upon tho commu nity. The number of people who havo suddenly been cut off from means of earning a living is enormous. Tho nrmy of clerks, salesmen, stenogra phers, bookkeepers and tradespeople that poured into tho downtown sec tions each morning and returned to the residence destricts and suburbs in (ho evening finds Itself Idle and with out prospect of employment. Law yers, doctors, dentists and their as sistants are in a like predicament. Ilut a small percentage of these peo ple are capable of taking up manual labor, tho only kind that Is now pres ent, and already on tho streets and on tho sites for new buildings may bo seen many of this class painfully and wearily engaged in the hardest kinds of tasks. What is to be done with tho great number of men and women who cannot get down to the level of th& common workman is a question that tb.o city oftlclals havo asked them selves and havo been unable to fur nish a satisfactory answer. From this tlmo forward tho efforts of tho municipal officials and existing citizens' committees will be directed almost solely to tho task of recon structing tho city. The construction of temporary buildings continues In tho burned portions of the town and there are manifestations that the mer cantile element Is undaunted by its reverses. Tho relief work Is proceed ing smoothly along tho lines arranged by tho army, but a project is now be ing considered of substituting for the "bread line" a number of cheap res taurants, whero hot meats will bo served at a low cost. INTERSTATE RATE TANGLE. Hearing Will Be Before Full Commis sion at Washington. St. Paul, May 8. What was appar ently a hearing of little significance beforo nn Interstate commerce com missioner at tho federal building de veloped Into such Importance during tho progress of tho testimony that C. A. Prouty, representing tho Interstate commerco commission, announced that the hearing would be before the full commission at Washington. Tho com plaint, upon the determination ot which practically hinges tho readjust ment of interstate rates with refer once to all cities and towns of import ance In southern Minnesota and in northern Iowa, Is on the petition of tho vlllago of Goodhue, Minn., which maintains that on flat wheat rates to Chicago It Is discriminated against In favor of Red Wing. It developed at the hearing that a readjustment of tho flat wheat rate to Chicago from Good hue, so as to put It on a parity with tho Red Wing rate, would necessitate a lowering of rates along tho railroad systems In .southern Minnesota and to I a distance of 100 miles south of the I Minnesota boundary In Iowa. Officials J of the railroads declaro that It would 1 result In millions or loss In annual revenues, besides throwing out of 1 equilibrium a system of rates which I has been constructed and evolved ( after years of expei:ence and adjust , ments. j Mr. Prouty stated that it will be ! Impracticable for tho commission to I lower tho Goodhue rato to meet tho J Red Wing rnto unless tho adjoining I towns were given tho samo relief and I ho made tho application so important that it will havo to bo passed upon by tho full commission. "Holy Roller" Is Killed. Seattlo, Wash., May 8. Frank Crefleld, lender of tho so-called re ligious organization known as tho "Holy Rollers," was shot In tho head and Instantly killed on First avenuo by George Mitchell, a laborer. Mitch ell when arrested assorted that Cre fleld had wronged his two sisters. Cre fleld and 1Ib wife wore walking down First avenuo when Mitchell, who hnd been following them, addressed a re mark In a low tono to Crefleld and then shot him. Shrlners Assembling at Los Angeles. I Los Angeles, Cal., May 8. Although tho national gathering or Shrlnors, originally scheduled for Los Angeles this week, was declared off by ex-Imperial Potentate Collins, there aro 1, r00 visiting Shrlners now in Los An- 1 goles, and thoy continue to arrlvo from tho east In constantly Increasing number. Before tho end of tho week ! tho visitors will number moro than , 6,000. RU8SIAN TERRORISTS BAGGED. Precautionary Measures Taken at St. Petersburg to Safeguard Czar. St. Petersburg, May D. Although there aro few surface Indications of the fact, an earnest duel Is in prog ress between tho police and terrorists and revolutionists, who aro thronging to tho capital, alert for any opportu nity to striko Kmperor Nicholas or other marked men among tho officials gathered hero for the opening of the national parliament. Precautionary measures on an extensive scale havo been takan. The police have been re inforced by tho keenest men from in terior cities. Tho railroads are being watched most diligently, but a search of tho baggage of three members of tho lower branch of the parliament was tho only public incident In a campaign by which several terrorists wero so quietly bagged that tho gen eral public was not avaro of tho ar rests. In order to safeguard the em peror in his passage up the river to morrow, tho time of his arrival and departure Is being kept a dead se cret. Tho Nicholas palaco bridges, through draws of which tho imperial yacht must pass, will bo closed to traf fic from daylight tomorrow until tho departure of tho emperor. Tho gen eral public will not even be admitted to a long distance view of tho yacht. FATAL RIOT IN COLORADO. Deputy Sheriffs Fire on Smelter Strik ers and One Man Is Killed. Pueblo, Colo., May !). Deputy sher iffs fired into a crowd of riotous strik ers at tho Pueblo smelter. Mike Me rino, an Italian, was killed and two other strikers were seriously wound ed. Two deputies wero previously badly beaten in an effort to disarm the strikers. Tho deputies aro still on guard at tho smelter, but no fur ther trouble is expected. Tho trouble arose over tho Inau guration of an elght-honr day. Tho men demanded tho same pay for eight hours as formerly was paid for ten hours. Ono hundred strikers gathered at the plant and endeavored to keep the striko breakers from entering. Sev eral fights wero In progress when tho sheriff and his deputies arrived. Thero wero many women in the crowd and when the sheriff ordered It to disperse the women attacked them and somo one fired a shot. Immediately tho deputies fired a volley, killing ono man and wounding two others. Tho strikers nt onco scattered. 1 Turkish Officer Is Killed. Constantinople, May 9. Ncdjim Ed din Bey, procurator general of Trip oli, North Africa, has been murdered in a highly sensational manner by All Shamyll Pnsha, former military gov ernor of Scutar(. All Shamyl, who is a Kurdish chieftain and who recently was exiled to Tripoli on tho charge of being concerned in tho murder of Itedvan Pasha at Constantinople, was undergoing an examination, when ho suddenly rushed upon the procurator general, fixed his teeth In his throat and held on like a bulldog until bis victim was throttled to death. Castellane Case Resumed. Paris, May 9. Tho conclusion of the elections permitted the Castellano case to be taken up for final Inquiries as to the possibility of a reconciliation between tho countess (formerly Anna Gould) and Count Boni. This was considered a formality, as the parties are not disposed to become reconciled. Vesuvius Again Active. Naples, May 9. Vesuvius Is asaln showing activity. A cloud of smoko hangs over the crater and rumblings were noticeable. The main crater is discharging sand and cinders. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. Chicago, May 8. Cold weather In tlio wheat growhii; sections of the United States caused tlnnness today lu the local wheat marl.et, the July option closing with a net coin of ftc. Corn wus up e. Oatn crc up VVuV4e. Provision) wero unehant'etl to O'jc, higher. Closing p j lees: Wheat-May, Sl'c; July, 70fc704c; Sept., 77M(77tt,c. Corn-May, 17Uc; July, 45-fic; Sept., 40 a-IOH,e. Outs-May, 32Jic; July, 31Hc; Sept., 29tf S-tP.c. l'ork Mny, .$l.-i.0O; July, $irUWSi:U7tf. I.unl May, ..S.:t2j; July, 8.'I2',$. Whs-May, $8.1.'; July, 8.ri71a.S.OO. Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard wheat, SPjiSlc; No. a hard wheat, 70&81c; No. 2 corn, -IS'jc; No. 2 onts, UljC. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 8.-CuttIo Receipts, 3,r,00: strong; common to prime Hteern, $4.(XX?4 li.;;0; cows. $l.2.'Vit!.nO; heifers, $2.75&ri.;i5; bulls, ?:t.O(K(H 2.1; calves, $2.7.Vu.O0; Mock ers ami feeders, $''.7rii.O(). Hogs Re ceipts, 10.hh); UV(i("'C higher; choice to prime heay, ?0.I.V(l.."(); medium to good I heavy, .tl.UM 0.4.1; buteherwelghts, $0.404j 1 0.17V,,; ri,gI to choice iicuvy, mixed, J0.37Jj 1 (UO.lK.j. packing, fl.POIjO.10. Sheep,-ltc To Cure a Cold in 4Mb W MtoAl tA Ml1ill.- Seven Million boxes sold ia past 12 wmTlltl1llHllllWHlll1 tttliPWUmtnililtltliluiltitirimTiiTriTr icrfflinrnmi '" ' fo"'1' ' '" " 1"" ' " 'Milium..,,. h 11 11 1.1 Ml AVcfictablcPrcparationfor As similating llieTood flttdRcg ula ting IhcSlomarJhs ondDowels of Promotes Digeslion.Chectful ness and Rcsr.Con tains neither Opmm.Morphirte nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. AV atOldltSAMUELPmnim HunJan SttJL' Mx.Smnm Sttd IlppfiTMnt I firm ft t J -Cterifud Sxgir . MMryrvt rimrm Aocrfcct Itemcdy forConsfioa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcnsh ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPT OF WRAPPEB. "" -....wfliftb cl'IptH, CO.TOO; HtVmTy to tOe lower; Hhecp, $J.J.Vr.S.-,; yenrlliiRS, $.VlO!i.-.lX); ltimba, $"i.uO(7,rhi. South Omaha Live Stock. South O111.1I111, Mny 8. (.'attic Itccelpts, 7,000; Hti'iuly to cinder; native steer. $ t.U (f(.".r0; cows and heifer., $:',.10J(I..V); wcm. CHI Htcer.S, $i.:t(tff l.tiri; cillllicri. I.T.VxL'.iM); Mockers and feeders, $.'t.-."5 1.7." ; calve., $:i.004i"i.7.'i; hulls, sinus ct, RlXAYiiij. Hupi Heeclpts. (i,.Vio; ."ic higher; henxy, JHIilffiW; iiiIm'iI. .vrj.l7,C'".-0: IlKlit. !?(l.l.Vi(0.'J,Ji: pip., $."i.oikii.uo; hulk of Hiili'8, ?(l.t.V(Mi.,-'i,,... Sheep -Receipts. ll.OOO; steady: yearling. $li.n?HM.": wether. J.VT.ViMUiO; ewes, $..(nV55.,'."i; lambs, $7.00 S7.40. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. May fe. -Cattle- Iterclpts, l'J.OOO; Htrong: native steers. Sl.lOfiC.oo western fed steers $.",.7.Vi.".40; stuckcis nntl feeders. $:t.Oi)lil.7."i; cows, ."ii.'.r.O&l.a), heifers. 9'..ZAViiT:Stx calves. $:i.O0T(.'i.7."i. IIokh ItucelptH, 17,000; stioiij; to Mintfc hlLer; top, ?tj.:i.-i; hull; of sales, ?(1.17'A'i..'tO; heavy, .'2.yiH:7 packero, ?0.'Wi.:;O; plKS and light, $.VJOrI0.22VO. Sheep-He-cdpts 0,000; stroiij,; lambs, $5.7.Vii7.40; sheep and yeurllut,'8, ?4.4020.00. Not Binding In Indiana. Indianapolis, May S. Judge McMas tor of tho superior court held that the recent decision of the United States supreme court that a court acting un der state authority has no right to grant a divorce in a case where a de fendant is not a resident of a state. Is not binding in Indiana, providing Kie persons were married in Indiana. Tin Workers in Session. Canton, O., May 8. The convention of the International Tin Workers as sociation opened here. It will con tinue an indefinite time until a tin plate wage scale is adopted. Tho or ganization represents 95 per cent of the tin workers of tho country. Serious Rioting in Galicla. J Vienna, May 8. Serious rioting oc curred at Lemberg, Galicla, arising out of political animosity. In the con 1 flict between the police and a mob 1 several workmen wero killed and sev 1 eral wero injured on both sides. The Tcncher' Joy. rnrcnt How did you get along with your geography lesson today, Johnnie V Pupil Ileiiutlfully. Tho teacher was so pleased that she made me stay after school and repeat It all over again, only Just to her. Her Choice. She So these are the china bargains you advertised? Dealer Yes, ma'am, and they're going for little or nothing. She-All right, I'll take that blue dish for nothing. London Answers. The only kind of advice that is over taken Is the rich relation's and only when he is there to see you do it. New York Press. if fltMlMA Tnklnf months. 1I11S SlgllillUI, iMrw-wt. h m flflvHBBBflF U Y hm h hh Ahhhm CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YOHK OITT. CATARRH M 'mrW & M. &fc& fssrR "-rfcwtlt lAfg? WAT 'Ti Jr.V r jv -Xs q '.itftfYORlf Ely's Cream Balm This Remedy is a Specific, Suro to Civo Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE It cleanses, Boothos, henls, and protocta the dNciiHed membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in tho Ileud quickly. Restores tho Senses of Taste- and Smell. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Applied into tho nostrils and absorbod. Large Size, (10 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 conts by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warron St.. New York. FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE I "J PH & lt''u li 1 A Gentle laxative And Appetizer HOLLISTER-a uic!y Mountain Tea Nuggets A 3my Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Ucaltli and Renewed Vigor. i specific for Constipation, Indlpostlon, Live .1 kidney Troubles, Pimples. Kcem, Impure wo, Bad Breath, Rlucclsh PowelB, Headache d Unricnrhe. It'sRoeky Mountain Tea In tno form, stt cents a on, fleniilnn nmdo by 'M.18TKU Dnt'o Oom v, M'ldUoii, Wis. LDEN NIIQ0eTS i f S "V PEOPLE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ftro 3a11 '' nml In autlllra U;c !ilr. 17-' -wtvEl Prntnittel a hlY'irtafit f-niwlh. "T'U'v. PlHa,r ? M." Ytliful Color. iW&tf-ir feElttl Ciuv fontp )! u tialr tailing. Cures Grip in Two Days. oneverv syyTTts DOX. doc Aw wY Mi Mrnm llllil s ,