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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1906)
-.2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 1906. H REFEREE IN GRAB . SUITS SnpTern Court Expwted to Nm 0n at Iu Oomintc Eittinr. ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKS APPOINTMENT tterrtaloa ( Law lavolved Not Llktlr ', B Had latll a ' ' la Preaeated 1 to Caarl. v (From a Staff Corre pondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. April ,1. Spcil-Su-prem court will nwt Tuesday t which tlm some very Interesting and Important matters affecting the state will eoina p. The tmmt Imports!, in ao far as the entire tat la concerned, of Course, li the grain case. Tha court will, or at leaat It has an nounced It will, nam a referca to take t'eVtlmnny In the cases. Attorney General Brown, aa toon aa the court signifies In Intention to act In accordance with hla sug gestion, recommended tha appointment of Judge Calkin of Kearney to be the referee. So far the attorney Tor the train men have mada no recommendation. . The recent decision handed down by the court In thl case merely overruled tha de murrer to the petition of the attorney general.- At the time the decision was mad it wa the general understanding; of law yers the court had upheld all of the antl trust lawa, Including the .criminal clause, but after' a careful study of the opinion, both the attorney general and the lawyer for tha defendant ray they do not know. what the court meant and each ha asked for an Interpretation. Each aide want the court to tell what law are constitutional before the introduction of testimony. The court ha frequently held It will not pass on any question which ha not been raised In tha case, or, In other words. It la. the opinion of lawyer that If an opinion I wanted on the constitutionality of the anti trust law, the only way it can be secured I for om one to be tried under the pro vision of ?h law.. . A.'irkrs Propose Teat. The attorney for the Nye-Snyder-Fowler company. In a brief filed recently, claim It will take about twenty-one year to got all the evidence In and It act up thl argu ment to get tha court to paaa on the law before the evidence 1 taken. It ha been aid the crtmlha! clause can easily be teated by having one of the grain dealer arrested under it provision and try him. Then the matter would be brought directly be for the court, . , A cane of much Importance to Omaha I that wherein Elmer Thomas, attorney for the Civic federation, want to close up a number of saloon, pending a mandamus trial In the lower court. In which ho peek to have a number of saloon license in voked. .The . supreme court recently sus pended the order of the lower court In which Thomas won, and the argument wa set for April S. , W estern I aloa Ta Salt. The Western Union Telegraph company has filed a brief In the supreme court tn answer to the appeal of Douglas county from the decision of tha district court of that county, that the county board had no tight to Increase the assessment of that company $30,000 over the return made by the county assessor. Thl suit wa started before the supreme court decided In an other Western I'nion case It wa not con stitutional to arbitrarily take the Value of the gross receipt aa the value of the franchise, i ... In 19t4 th Western Vnlon wa assessed at 147,300 hy the Douglas county assessor, of which sum ix.W.V). the gross receipt. wa the actual value of' the franchise. Tb board then notified the manager of the company a complaint had been filed and Kummpned him to appear before the board Then the board voted to increase the valua tion of tha company 130,000. The company sets, up1 It. had no' franchise subject to taxation In " Nebraska, ns the corporation riunchise waa granted by the state of New York, and the federal government granted it a francMise to use the public highway. Mr. Macomber' Mall fltouoed. Mrs. Jda Grace Macomber, whose letter Hereafter will be stamped "fraudulent" and returned ' lo tha writer by order of the Can't Do It Heart, a flections will not get well of ; ; 9 ,npy remain In active. If the cause I not removed they cortinu to grow In number and everlty 1 hey are the outgrowth of exhausted nerve rone, and tht. heart cannot stop to rest, as do the other organs, but must continue to struggle until completely dis a bled, and that's the end. On. the very nm Indication of heart trouble you can stop ail progres and ef iM't a eur by tho use of x . Dr. Mitel Heart Cure the most effective heart remedy known. It builds up, feeds and strengthens the nerve and muscle of th heart and re store It to perfect health. "I hud serious heart trouble: for two months my life seemed to hang by a thi exit, when my attention wa called to lr. Mile' Heart Cure. I commenced tak ing the heart cure, and Nervine, and '.n two months they restored me to compara tive good health." REV. W. A. ROBINS, Port Elgin. Ont. Tha first bottle will benefit, ic not,' th druggist Will return your money. o Best of ' t Everything The Only Double Tracti Railway to Chicago Lev Cclcnist's Rates Etery Day Till April 7te Partlaaa. . . ScattU, ; Spokaao, Helena, ".' v Butt aad Paget Sottaj' polata. dCltj Offices; 14011403 FAR NAM ST. OMAHA TIL. a4-1 V rag? postofflce authorities, s now an Inmate rf the Hospital for the Insane at Norfolk. She was token to that Institution about a year ago from the Hospital for Insane at Lincoln. Mrs. Macomber condttf-ted A matri monial bureau while In the Uncoln hos pital and did a thriving business, receiving may days a high as fifteen and twenty letter from men who wanted to got mar ried. Some of these inon mho had answered her appeals for a husband even went so far as to send money, Jewelry, pictures, dress pattern and anything else which th sender thought might please the object) of hi affection. The hospital authorities Aid what they could to stop the matrimonial bureau, but having no authority to Inter-I cept man, it nourished and grew Strang and rich. Finally the postal authorities were appealed to and th order prohibiting her from using the malls to fleece love aloft men ha been Itsued. Mr. Macomber eon ducted her bureau for a number of years. Foarta f Jmly. Mayor Brown has already Issued hi order for a sane Fourth of July. It hn aid th blank cartridge, the cannon cracker and the torpedo . on street car track will be etrlctly prohibited. Th mayor Issued uch an order last year, but modified It because many of the dealer had loaded up on big cracker and blank cartridge. This year he I beginning early In order to head oft the merchants In their buying. Oratorical oaet at Korth Platte NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. April l.-(8pfe- clal.) The declamatory contest of pupils of school In th Western Nebraska Educa tlonal association, which comprlees thirteen of the western counties of Nebraska, wa held at the high school auditorium of this city last night. Thera wer contestant in two classes, oratorical and dramatic. A goodly audience enjoyed the effort maoe by the participant from a number of the counties of western Nebraska. Th ora torical contest waa won by Roy .Cochran of Brady, who presented 'iAn Appeal to Arms," In a splendid manner. Mis Alice Wilcox of thl city took second place. In the dramatic contest Arthur Oberfeldder won first place. He represented the Sidney school and well depicted the Incidents trans- plringat "The Trial of Abner Barrow." The second place In this contest wa won by Emma Patrick of Ogallala, who pre aented "The Fireman." The winner of the flrst places, Roy Cochran and Arthur Oberfelder, will contest with the 'winner In the other four educational districts, in a stat contest to be held in the future. District t'oart at C'badroa. CHADRON. .Neb,, April 1. (Speclal.) Dawe county district court, with Judge W. II. Westover of Rushvllle presiding, ha been In session for the two weeks last past, but Aa now adjourned until April U. . Of the five criminal cases, the first, against Philip Mclntyre for forgery, wa against the man, who was arrested by the Dawes county sheriff as he loft the Rich mond. Va., penitentiary .where he had erved a term for the same offense. ' He was allowed to chang his plea from "not guilty" to "guilty" and sentenced to three year at hard labor and will be trfkon to Lincoln next week. The case against Wil liam Kelly a accessory to Infanticide waa continued to the 'all term. On other prisoner wa ordered to leave the. county and the ojher two cleared, so once more the county Jail la empty. There were flfty one civil canes, but none of general In terest. Mrs. McUewel 8aee Mother-ll-law. FREMONT. Neb., April lf-(Spoclal.)-Mrs. Edith McDowel of thl city ha brought auit in the district court against her mother-in-law,, Mr. Elltabeth Wallace, for $3,000 damages for the alleged aliena tion. of the affections of her husband,' Wll Ham Polloek. The plaintiff, who wa an Omaha girl, wa married November 80. 1904. Shortly after she claim her husband' mother took a dislike to her and persuaded her son to go to the state of Washington, where he remained about a year, and did not return to Nebraska until plaintiff sent him money for hi car fare: that defend ant I possessed of a large amount of property and Induced her sort to leave defendant by threatening, to change her will, outtlng him off with a $5 bill, and that for fear of losing a good share of hi mother' estate he has left her and re fused to support her. Iloaora a Heejalaltloa from Nebraska. GUTHRIE. Okl.. April l.-(Bpclal.)-Governor Frank Frant ha honored a requisition Issued by Governor John H. Mickey for the return to Lancaster county, that state, of William Lloyd, alia William Rice, who is under indictment there for highway robbery. He is charged, together with Jay Copeland. John ' B. Martin and William E. Clark, with robbing Zacharlah T. Miller of JM. Martin I serving a pent tentlary term. Clark, Copeland. and Lloyd broke Jail and hv since, been at liberty. Lloyd is under arrest at .Oklahoma City! Sheriff R. C. Gable of Lancaster county I hero with requisition paper.. Straek fcy Switch. Cavta. M'COOK. Neb., April l.-(8pecll Tele-gram.)-Eng1neer Leonard I,, Meserve of McCook wa trudt by , wltoh engine In the Burlington yard here at 9:1) o'clock thl morning and received Very grave In juries to hlSjback, head, face, arm and leg. The Injured man wa tuken to St, Luke hospital, Denver, On passenger No. 3 for urgical treatment. Hi wlfo and ion r In Sheridan, Wyo.. but have been notlfled of the accident. Sews f Nebraska. BEATRICE Zella Fox, 7 year ' or aka. died uddenly yesterday at her home In West Heatrlce of heart trouble. , BEATRICE James Leary Saturday pnM four head of work horse on the aireet far $i. Tho beat one ot the bunch o,u $lo0. PLATTSMOLTH-Couuty Treasurer W. D. Wheeler ha old aa administrator the f hy-flv-acr farm of LlgU Brown for rfiTM?1' w" Moon. n old resi dent of Blue 8prlngs, ha purchased the home of Jeddediah Knotts and will oou become a rrsld.i of Beatrice. BEATRICE-W. II. Rui, g Urmtr nd stock raiser living eaat of town, shipped four carloads of fat cattle to the Kaunas City niarketa Saturday evening. . . BEATRICE Martin Moylan. an old resi dent of Uberty township, la dead. He waa badly injured last week while lifting, from the effect of which he never recovered CHADRON-Chadron is having the Sal vatloii army for a two weeks' slay, a Well a Uvangellst George William, conducting .y "J?',.,J,1,,nl e,'v. " a downtoaii alor building. PLATT8MOl'TH Muse Mamie Ha Ine of Lincoln gave a very Interesiing and In structive talk In the Methodist Episcopal churvh yeaieiday afternoon ta all tne Sun day schoul puplis In thi city. . ARLINGTON The lunrl a w t.... . . . . .- , , Ml 1 41 ber. BEATRICE Thoinnsoii XV'iiki,.un . ft years, wa erlouiy injured by 'falling in tue yard at hi home, northeast of L . ., . "ci-hieni n has hwt the u.e of lilu left leg and ia In a critical conilil'on. BEATRICE Oeorge. H. Stevenson, a former lesiuent of Beatrice, who ha been employed with the Fairmont Creamery company at Crete, will locate in Chicago thla week, where he will engage in the produce and cmimiMion buaiae with 8. J BEATRICE Officer Pethoud, who was! vuei iu vreston. iu , witn a pair of tne Beairtoe bloodhounds for the purpoae of running down the men who robbed the post oltlca and store at that place of $110, has returned, and did-.not succeed In locating the thieve. BEATRICE Following I th mortgage record for Oag county for the month of March: Number ut farm mortgage filed. mm nrm cKiuraav at The t IMIIVil. t oiial church. Kev O. M. Courier officiating Ihe service waa conducted by the Lauanl ters of Kebekah. ntf which muJ ... . V m: smourit. Numhr cf fsrm mort gages rrleased, 11: amount, $:t.i40 Num ber of city mortgnge filed. 24: amount. $14. Wl. Numlwr nf city mortgage released, 4; amount. H1.K4. FKATRICK-MlfS Virginia CstTerty of this rity. who took the civil service exam ination some time ago for substitute clerk In the postoftlee. wsa notified that she ha I passed and was placed at the head of the engim list, miss i arrertr nsa oeen em ployed as a composmt in th printing oni.es or Beatrice for the past twenty j rarF. M'COOK Representative of the Amer lean Sugar Beet company of Grand Island will he In this territory next week ready to contract for N acres onraur fleets, mis season's delivery, at the regular price per ton This action or the American peoiue after repeated refusal to come Into this territory, will be hailed with delight by sugar beet raisers. l'LATTSMOl'TH Nlnty-nfn teacher of Cass county have taken the state exam ination under the new law and the grmer number have succeeded In making passing grade. Miss Edith Johnson of Louisville mud the best average In the February examinations. Her grade In arithmetic was Wi. Mis May I-areon of Plattsmouth ecured M n history. NORTH HAi lc. Hon John E. Fields engineer of the reclamation service of the Lmted States geological survey, and in charge of the construction of the great Iatniinder reservoir, delivered an adaress at the court house Saturday evening, under the auspice of tho Commercial club of inis city, mis suniect was "What uovern metit Irrigation Will Do for Western Ne braska. Ihe addresa wa well received. CLARK 8 I'nion revival meetings have been In progress here for more than a week. Mr. C. H. Williams or Wneaton, Hi., Is tn charge of the work. Th services are ail held in the opera house, which is beginning to b taxed to its utmost capacity to cuie for the crowds which are coming out each evening -for the services, Mr. William la a remarkable singer and an able preacher, The choius choir of forty voices Is doing much under his leadership to make tli meetings attractive. TABLE ROCK A good roads convention was held here Saturday at the city hall at which onlte a number were present, there being several of the roaa overeer from ' thla and adjacent precincts In at tendance. The meeting was organlxed by the selection of J. H. Lehman as chairman Ottd Frank H. Taylor as secretary. Th D. Ward King metnod, called the "split log method." was discussed and highly recom mended. After ttiorough discussion the meeting adjourned to a future date. NEBRASKA CITY The Woman's Tres- hyterien Mieflonarv society of the Ne braska City I'renlyiry will convene In thl city noxt Tuesday evening. Mr. A. L. Clark, president of the society, will pre side. Dr. Alexander of Mil raj, India, will deliver a lecture that evening. Wednesday Lroutine business -war til be transacted and me convention win oe aaaressea in ine evening by Mr. Glldersleeve of New York. About seventy-five delegates are expected and they will be entertained by the women or tne church. NEBRASKA CITT The ' local lodge of Woodmen of the World ha "decided to make an eftnrt to bring the annuitl Wood men of the World log rolling to thl city next juiy. The following committee has been appointed to solicit pledges from the niercnanis 01 ine city: frame uomen, w. D. Marnell. Frank Cook. Thomas Slack. D. W. Livingston, M. Selxer, M. H. Collins and 1. M. Palmer, it is believed that Ne braska City with Its excellent facilities in tne shape of picnic ground stands a good chance of securing the big three day' roiling unu picnic. NOKTH PLATTE A North PlaMn man who has Just driven down the valley of iie North Platte river, states that the tinning ton railroad still maintains a camp norm west of l'axton, but that It Is ptacttcaliy deserted, only two men being stationed there to do guard duty. On the other band, the t'nion i'acltlc Is Increasing its force oi graders, and by the end or next week. If the weather is favorable, the work will be on in dead earnest. Tne tact Is that one cannot now go up the valley for WO mnes weei wunout at an time being in sight of spaders at work upon the North liatie line. The I'nion Pacific railroad going up this valley hitherto untouched and unreached by railroads, for ltt miles and more, means much for the country In the vicinity or tne roaa. DEPEW IS SERIOUSU SICK Family of Sew York Senator Takes Great Palaa to Conceal Hla Real Condition. v . NEW YORK, April l.-The Herald to morrow will gays Promise that Senator pepew would return, to. Ma place, by thl time, have not been fulfilled, for the rea son that hope by his family for a com- plete restoration of hi health have been disappointed.. He I atlll In retirement on tha Elliott F. Shepard place, back of Scarborough-on-Hudson. on which he has befn in seclusion for a month Bo closejy Is the senator guarded that only a few persons living In the lmmedt at neighborhood are able to say from their own knowledge that he 1 in th "villa," a the hous Is known. . Every means has been taken to check the rapid decline into which he seemed to be falling, Here and there can be found one or two to admit having seen Senator Depaw Every pleasant day recently he ha been taken for a ride in an automobile and several times he has taken the children of the neighborhood for a trip. Except for the caretaker Senator Depew la practic ally alone on the 800-aur estate. .May Compromise Winnipeg; Strike, WINNIPEG. Man.. April 1. The atreet car company director are expected to give n answer tomorrow to the compromise offer made by the men. If the strike Is not, settled, macnlniats and electricians at the power house may go out tomorrow, leaving ine ii lt wunoui electric iikiii. excepting on street whore lighted by the municipal plant. A the Sunday observance laws for bid the running of car on Sunday, there were no aiHiuroance today. O. J. Christiansen Una Arm Broken. O J. Christiansen of Berg-Swanson company sustained a fia ire of the right forearm at the Midland Hotel thla morning. Christiansen lipped and fell on a stairway. causing the injury. Police Surgeon Will waa called and set the broken bone. Mra. Roosevelt ta Havana. HAVANA. April I. Mrs. Roosevelt, ac companied by her children, Ethel, Archio and Quentln, arrived here today on board tne Mayflower. . "COFFEE JAGS'f The Uortor Start '1 hem Correctly. Some one aaid, "Coffee never hurt any one." Inquire of your friends and not their experience. A Phila. woman says: "During the last I or 3 years I became subject to what th doctor called 'coffee Jaga,' and felt Ilk I have heard man ay they feel who" hav drank too much rum. lt nauseated me and I felt a though there wa nothing but coffee flowing thrcagh my vein. "Corfee agreed well enough for a lime, but for a number of year I have known that lt waa doing me great harm, but, like the rum toper, I thought I could not got along without lt. It made me nervous, disordered my digestion, destroyed , my sleep and brought on frequent and very distressing headache. "When I got what the doctor called a 'coffee Jag' on I would give up drinking it for a few day till my stomach regalnud a little Strength, but I wa always fretful and worried and nervous till I wa able to resum the use of the drug. "About a year ago I wa persuaded to try Postum, but a I got It In th re tauranta It wa nothing but a sloppy mesa, sometime cold and always weak, and, cf course, I didn't like It. Finally I prepared ome myself, at home, following the di rection carefully, and found lt delicious. I peiservered in lt use, quitting the old coffee entirely and felling better and bet ter each day, till I fount, at last to my great Joy, that my aliments had all dis appeared and my longing for coffee had come to an end. "I have heretofore suffered Intensely from utter exhaustion, beside th other ailment and trouble, but thl aummer, using Poctum. I have felt Una." Nam given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There a reason. IUataurant cooks rarely prepare Postum Coffe properly. They do But lt It boll long enobiu, " BIDS TO CO TO WASHINGTON Indian fiupplj Award Will All Be Maud at On. Toint ThU Tar. SAMPLES AS USUAL TO VARIOUS DEPOTS hew rem Adopted la th Interest of Time aad Economy "Id to f Be Opened Thl Month aad Next. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April l.-(Ppeclal.)-The Indian office Is thl year making pome change In the manner of receiving bid and awarding contract for Indian aervlce upplte. Hitherto lt ha been customary for th commissioner to Jslt the ware house at New York, Chicago. St. LouK Omaha and San Francisco at different date In th spring, open the bid there, examine the sample furnished with the bids and make the awards. This ha Involved a rather large expense, and the "spring let ting" have come to be regarded as a more or les disturbing factor In the regular work of the bureau. A he Intimated in hi annual report for 190R, the commis sioner deem th Ideal arrangement to be to take" softie one, warehouse and utilize it as th point for opening bids and examining ample, although the other warehouse would still continue to be used for the storage of supplies and as sources of ship. ment to the, field. The weight nnd bulk of tome of the samples, hoVever, made It seem Impracticable to send thein on long Journey, and no effective substitute for th existing sample system lis a yet been worked out. The same objection does not apply to bids. They pa through the mail freely. Ilka other written communications, and the work of opening, announcing and tabulating them Is purely a ministerial formality. It has been decided, 'therefore, to have all the bids opened this year at th Indian office In Washington, and th adver tlsement announce that they must be sent to thl city. Th sample will be Bent, as usual, to the several warehouses indicated In the blank furnished to bidder. The dates for opening tho various classes oi Dia are a follows: April (Clothing and niece roods. April 12 Blankets, dy good, hat and caps, mimea notions, etc. April 26 'Rubber goods, boots and shpe hardware, medical supplies. May 1 Furniture, agricultural imrjle- menU, paints. olH, glass, crockery, tin ware, wagon, harness, leathers shoe ftnd Ings, saddlery, etc.. chool suVmliea and miscellaneous. I Maj 8 Rolled barley, beef, 'corn, salt, coffer, sugar, tea, soap, baklrlg powder and other groceries. The openings will be publicly made and the bids read , aloud at the Indian oftice In the presence of any bidders or their representatives who choose to come, and the tabulation Will be made at once. Th. eumple, receipt of which will be cut short wnn tne nour or opening of the bids, will be opened at the several warehouse on telegraphic notice from thi office that the bid haye been read, and a oon a possible thereafter tha expert examiner will get to work Upon them and nrenare their recommendation to the commlsnloner. jne commissioner will then visit each of the warehouse in turn on recelnt nt notice that the expert there are ready iu report. He. will thu be able to eon. dense. Into two , or three day' time at each warehouse the fluty which hm for. nierly consumed, at least, two week at each."kn'd in'TH rniirn 'n"klni. . . many hours baV been wasted in Inaotion. i ne new system, as ha already he.n aid, will tend to economy of time and ex pendltureV and' the latter featurw win h. appreciated when lt I added that almost ic not quite uniformly heretofore th ap propriation for this general purpose ha been exhausted before the work for th year ha been finished. The new order of things under which a deflclt I forbidden compelled th office thi year to cut down expense at the- several warehouae so violently that worthy employe were thrown out of employment for snm. months and other, equally or more de serting, nave suffered' their nav to h. cut In two as a consideration of th.ir remaining employed. The service ha been greatly crippled by this condition nf thing and th employe who have been retained have had to work extra h.,H keep abreast of the requirement. ' President Crabtree Favora Bill. Turning funds from the sale nf r.,Kii land Into channel enhancing th pro duction of the soil is now recognised a one of the wisest provision of the Am.r. lean congress. Thl provision, a embodied in tne Hatch and Morrill acta, ha had a tremendous Influence In Imnmvinv ode of farming, increasing the yield of crops and In bringing Into cultivation niuuaanas or acres or Semi-arid and other waste land. Th Hatch fund for experi mental station was the first step taken by congres In working out th. of the west. The Morrill for Instruction In technical agriculture waa necessary in order to prepare men for get ting the result of lnvea tlr. linn. . vi . ex perimental stations before even a small portion or tne people. One more step is till neoessary according to te.ch. i- order that all the people may prom from in results or th work of stations and from the extension work of the agricultural college, namely that of arranging to teach the youth In th public schools some of the more important ele mentary facts and crinclolc nt ..ri....i ture such a will Increase the desire tor runner inrormation along the lines and In a measure crepar for a mr.,. i.,..,,, gent us of bulletin and other information oi vaiue coming rrom agricultural chools and experimental station. Th bill now he for. mn.. . -v--.. to. lu appro. priate a small portion of he fund coming from the sale of public land to be used by state normal schools for Instruct!,.,. lementary agriculture, manual tralninic nd domestic science. ir iivnntin, W. Crabtree. president of th Ai. ' mal school at Peru. Neb., tha moat prac tical ana least expensive method of i,.. trial education in an elementary form be fore the youth and before the people. ine surest and quickest wv of imnr... nig cuiwnsnip. say rtai. Crabtree. to Improve the character of lnir,...,i ' "1 In in the public schools. Every r.n,m... ravor or tne ramou Morrill act applies dually well to the Burk.tt.nnii... - - -. - ".'.IU uiit. A ha bcVn ahowq this new bill la even a greater meaur than tha Morrill act In that It carrle th benefit of th experi mental stations and agricultural school into the home of th people." Biggest Battleship of All. Th hous committee on naval .sr.i. ha decided to provide lor th construction of on nw battleship which, It 1 proposed hall, when completed,, be th largest ship of war on th surface of th aa. This leviathan 1 to exceed th displacement of the Dreadnaught. at present the huvi.,1 battleship In th world, by about 1.400 ton. It It prove la Mil formidable a It de signers Intend It will become th for.run. par of a nw American navy and th typ of all future battleship. Th commltte also propose to appro priate $l,0on.ora to enable "ih secretary of th avy to construct or to purchase ub- The THE development of the Steel and Iron Industry is an absolute romance. No other business has ever plunged forward with such titanic strides. Indeed, the last thirty years have produced more Iron and Steel than all the previous years of 'known history in the entire world. v. The story of this marvelous development, which covers the Billion-Dollar Steel Trust, the men creating it and the properties entering into it, begins in Munsey's Magazine For April (Now on Sale) ItV gives the complete history of Iron and Steel making in America from the first feeble efforts in the early days of the Colonies to the present time. And in this history is incidentally the Story of a Thousand Millionaires real people of our own country, ' not creations of fancy. George Washington's father and Abra ham Lincoln's great-f;reat-grandfather were both iron masters. The molding and shaping of iron makes men strong men. , aasiamaiaBw THE IRISH IN AMERICA which is the fourth in our great series of Race Articles, also appears in the April MUNSEV. This series covers The Jews in America, The Scotch, The Germans, The Irish, The English, The French, The Dutch, The Canadians, The Welsh, The ScandinaTians, The Spaniard, The Italians, and finally The Americans in America. F r a n marine torpedo boat of the most moder. design. A recent cablegram from Londoi. says that the British admiralty has de cided to build submarine torpedo boats In large number for the defense of the coast and to abandon the plan for the erection of expensive fortification. Great Britain in farther advanced In the development of submarine navigation than any other coun try on earth, although France has today more of these vessels than England. The trouble with the French naval authorities Is, however, according to exierts, that they have never yet developed a type, all of their boats being experiments. Groat Britain has built its submarine In group of five and I today prepared to dofend a dozen of It seaport with effective flotillas of the little vessels, each flotilla consisting of five vessel of the same type and it can be readily ..understood that their effectiveness I far greater than It would be If each group consisted' of unit of different design. .Th moil earnest advocates of submarine ar Admiral Dewey and Captain "Dick" walnwrlght. But the fact that the prel- dent himself took a short trip beneath th water of bong Island sound last summer gave a great Impetus to submarine naviga tion and since that time several officer of the navy, previously emphatically op posed to this type of vessel, have lately changed their view and ar now among th most earnest advocate of the policy of creating a fleet of the type of vessel which 1 so rapidly Impressing Itself upon th thought of the naval expert - of th world. FRENCH VIEW OF VERDICT Fiadlaar of Morcra Csafereae Re garded a a. Coaaproaatae at Pari. PARIS, April X. Foreign Minister Bo ur ged at an early date will address the Chamber of Deputies setting forth th government's view as the result of the conference on Moroccan reforms at AI geclras. The agreement la hailed with satisfaction by officials and by the public press, which wa weary of th prolonged controversy and the disturbing probability of war, The view In official quarter Is . that Franc seoures a fair degree of success on the principal questions relating to the po lice and 'state bank. However, it Is reo- ognixed that neither France nor Germany has secured all that waa wanted. France' deslr to have control of the police waa partially realised In it being allowed to police th important Atlantic port In cluding Mogador, whloh Germany waa sus pected a coveting, and also with it ally, Spain, to police Tangier and Caaa, Blanca. On th otliLT hand, it la thought that Germany's deslr to Internationalize Mo rocco wa partly realised, aa the Franco Bpanlah police Is subordinated to an In spector who will report to th diplomatic corps. Thus both countries in a measure wer successful, but each la ao safe- guarded that neither will be able to claim a victory. France' pad tie penetration of Morocco, it Is thought,-1 remotely post poned. Aside from th detail of the gra achievement, the official consider thai th agreement between Franc and Ger many assures the preservation of the peace of Europe. in stomach, back or bowels nr sign of certain danger, which Electrlo Bitter ar guaranteed to cur. M cent. For sal br Eharman V MoConnell Drug Co. Burling 811vr rrenser, 15th and Dodge. Hadley Oat of Daagtr. JKFlTVRBriN CITY Mn torney GetieraJ Herbert 8. Hadley condi tion remain itraii ia11 v imfhinnH Al though the danger of pneumonia haa passod. i i aiaiea mat n will not t able to leav hi room for aeveral itavi vn Vfr UmAitv wa to hve mad a lueech at Kansas City en .Monday night, at the closing of the city campaign. Ohio filter Above Uaager I.lae. EVANSVIMJC, Ind.. April l.-Th Ohio river her I rising rapidly and tonight tand at 17 1 feat, which I i t teet above th danger line. All ald trania continue to rie and many landing between her and Cairo, 111., ar submerged. Ksrmera In th bottom ar moving to th hill. At Haselton, lnd., tn White river rose over two feet today and I atlll rising rapidly. May A mead rytalaa Charter. RICHMOND. Ind.. April 1. 8uprm Cbanrolior Charie E. Bhiveley of th KniKht ef Fythlaa ha placed In the hand of Jam E. Wataon. congressman from th Fifth Indiana district a bill amndlog th article of incorporation of th uprm lodge so that th uprem lodg may tak and hold real aatat and hold personal prop erty ia any amount.- Th charter sow pru- B511ioeDoMar ieel Trust ; PONT MISS THIS STORY OF STEEL AND ARTICLES, AND DON'T LET YOUR FRIENDS M u ldo that the supreme lodge may hold property not exceeding In value IIOO.OW. The bill will be presented at this session at congress. WILL SIGN SCALE TUESDAY (Continued from First rage.) Vincenne Coal company, Mureh Coal and Ice company. President O'Connor also aaya that nil. the mines south of the Baltimore V Ohio railroad track In the southern part of tho district, with the exception of those owned by David Ingje, the Little Coal com pany and the Diamond Coal company will alga the agreement. Beside thl, he says, several other companies have intimated their readiness to comply with the miner' demands 'and that by the middle of next week, between 1,000 and 8,000 miner In th district will again b working. President Kelaem of the operators, how ever, insists that there I no change In their position. The- operators will hold a meeting here Thursday. 1 ITVATIOX 1 ANTHRACITE! FIELD Operators Rash Coal to Market aad ' Miner Take Oat Tool. - READINO, Pa., April 1. Thl wa an unusually busy Sunday on th main line of the Reading railway. Yesterday' product of the mine of th Schuylkill region, amounting to 1,000 car load of coal, were sent out. Many empty care have been rushed to the Bchuylktll region and these will be distributed to the collieries early in the morning in the belief that some of th mines will be in operation, though the officials have no assurance on thi point. Anthracite shipments to th west, which hav recently been heavy, hav been topped and th company has .con centrated ita output entirely in the east. If the miner fall to report for work In th morning, I la expected that within forty-eight hour th -n n In "the coal carrying trade will be laid off, and thlq'wlll be followed by curtailment of work at the hop all, along the main line. Many for eign miner hav passed through thi city and there I a regular exodua from the anthracite region. TAMAQUA, Pa., April l.-Offlclal of th United Mine Worker today made a 'care ful canvas among their men to ascertain whether aay of them were likely to fail to obey th suspension order tomorrow. Thi evening they said they were positive every union man would remsln away from tha mine. The nonunion men, they said, will probably report for work, but their number is hotufflclently large to permit the operation of any of the collieries In this district. ' , MAHANOY CITY, Pa., April 1. Every colliery in the Mahanoy region will b In readlnea for operation tomorrow, notwith standing tli order of President Mitchell to th men to cease work pending th outcom of th conference In New York between the miner and opetator. The compnU will guarantee protection to all mho deslro to work. Extra engine and crew war pressed into . service on the Mahanoy Shamokln division of th Reading railway oday, hurrying coal from the mines to tide water and storage point. W1LKESBARRK, Pa., April 1. Most of the miners and other workmen were busy last night and today removing their tools and supplies from collieries, mines and breaker. Th miner throughout thl region will refrain from working until such tin. a they ar ordered back by th union. BHAMOKIK. Pa., April l.-A special fore of Philadelphia A Reading coal and Iron policemen arrived heie today to as sist th regular fore In giving protection to any miner wanting to go to work to morrow. A larger delegation will arriv after Tuesday. If a strike is ordered. No work was done by any one at th mine f Jwy.Rmfp tba fell Jifmt exsilve lirorrto fuu23 QamCoUtaOittDy,&li3 Dayf THESE RACE MISS THEM. xi s o y today, excepting firemen, fire bosses and engineer In their regular capacity. Dv.nAivn, rs., April . ine wninue at all the mine In this valley Will be blown at the usual hours tomorrow morning as a matter of form. There will be practically no response to them on' the part ' of the mine workers. It Is expected that' all classes of employes except firemen, engi neers and pump runners, who are not af fected by the order, will quit, Including even those who do not favor a ' suspension of work. All of tho other coal companies are following the Delaware, Lackawanna ft Western company,-In posting notices an nouncing that they stand ready to continue to operate under the provision of the mine strike commission' award. The Delaware, Lackawanna A Western company opernted four of Its waslrerien with th regular forces of men ordlhs.rlly'empIoyeoV about them to day. AMVSBMKNTaV I First 'Annual Automobile' Show AT THE Auditorium Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, April . (. and 1. .Greatest Exhibition of Automobiles Ever Seen In the West. Big ' Moving Picture Show Every Evening, Bhowine Great Automobile Races Difficult, Startling and Amusing Feats Performed by Expert Auto mobile Driver. Open afternoon and evening. Or chestral music. ADMISSION. So. B0Y0- a Woodward and If f Burgoaa . Tue. and Wed Matinee Wednesday VIOLA ALLEN In TI"a TOA8T OF THE TOWN. Prlcm, iSo to Mat., tic to fl.M. NO FREE LIST. NEXT BI'N'DAY AND MONDAY RICHARD CARLE In "THE MAYOR OF . TOKIO." Nights-Sun. Mat Mo-ate Tue., Thur., Stat -Mat, lOo. aoo. TUB WOODWARD STOCK - CO. Souvenir Night Tonight svlli Performance Photo of Mis Lang Tonight All Week . COWING THE WIND Next Wek-"DR. BILL." 'Phon Douglas tt Every Night Matlne Thur., Bat., Sun. MpDERN VAUDEVILLE - Herrmann Th Oreat; Carson A Wlllard; Katherln Dah): Bally Si Austin Co.. Piertckx Bros., Alii:e Lyndon Doll; Itoony Bisters and the Klnodrom. PRICES-lOo, 26c, . ' K -Prices luc. kic 7wj. Tonight S.l Mat. Wednesday. R U G THE BAYS EMMA JOHNNY In Their BuccesHful MiiMli-al Comedv DOWN TIIH HIKE ' Thur. When th World Hleepa. My Friends: ; Please don't believe the .cam paign lit8 which some of my po litical opponents are circulating about me, but stand pat. V. K. IXatteroth.
