Till j HEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1011.
tnd
n y II hunt ever having!
rrad the Mil."
Th Mil prn 1,1 fur a cllrpct supervision
of all the sitlvltlru of all public strvti-e
cnrporatti ns by the Ftat Hallway eommls
slnn. Including sthelulr of prl'-rs, costs,
tnsltmssnoe sad isn1lt urr. The quality
snd Jiitl- nf the arrvlre rendfr1 will also
fe raxnM upon by th commission anil the
K' neral relation of the people to the cor
ixnailon mad a nntKT for th rnm
mission's regulation.
Thr provisions of the bill now In the
hand of the enaie Judiciary committee are
an follows:
Miction 1. The Hate Hallway commission
Hint 1 1 be vetd with power and Jurisdic
tion under the lawn of thlK state with re-opi-cl
t the ruhjert matter of thla act
nnd shall have power and authority to
supervise, appiaiwe and value the physical
property and rstabllxu and regulate the
late and sirvira of puhhc service cor
poiatlons furnielilnv heat. Ks, electricity
and Miwrr, eewetaai or water for puhlic
or private ubp in me different municipali
ties except rltiea of th Metiopolltan class
throughout the Mute and to no all tiling
iK-i-e.-Mi r j' aiid convenient In the excrciho
uf sum ciwer and authority.
Hoc. I. IJunllc eervlre corporations must
liirnlnh reasonably adetpiate aervlce and
laellitles and the charge therefor must he
just and leHeonahla.
Sec. 3. Must Ille puhllc schedules of
isles. So change escepi on thirty days'
notice.
tv-c. 4. Commission to classify corpora
tions. rW . t'nlaaful to grsnt rebates or apo
dal ratea to any consumer.
die. . t'omnilfslon ahull establish stand
Hid nf measurement pertaining to prouuet
lurnlsiiea and fix fees for Installing me
lera. etc., and shall have power lo in
spect irvle and make rules for Innpec
ilon. .ec. . MunicipsMties or ( per cent of
patrons ot any corporation may file com
plaint regarding raioa or service on winch,
public blaring must b had. Anyone dm
r.atl,lld with decision or commission may
uppeal to courts.
ec. . fiovmea uniform accounting sys
tem f'r. all public aervlce corporations,
winch miiM make regular reports to com
mission. Wee. v. Commission Is Klven right to audit
and Inspect ail accounts, boons, etc., at
any time.
bee. Jo. Commission must publish annual
It poll.
kc. Jl. Corporations must keep deprecia
tion account.
(tactions u, 1J and 14 i elate to new con
struction, personal Injuries and valuation
ot property.
Semens 15, let and 17 ptovldea that no
municipality shall grant franchise to any
corporation where a similar p. ant la In
operation under an Indeterminate tian
cmae. Fixes rules for granting of lian-
hec. ' IK ' Municipality within the mean
ing of thU act includes all cities Incor
poisted tun-iis and vlllagea."
IIULSK GIYKS CUUMITTKE I'UWBH
-aerial la realisation Body Will Have
' Riant to Upend Money.
(From a Staff forreapondent.
UNCUUN, Jan. 30-(rtpeclal.)-ln the
house today, Norton of Polk, moved that
load legislation be submitted by a Joint
committee of the house and the senate,
was also laid over.
At the motion of Oerdes of Richardson,
It was vpted to Invite the sculptor t. C.
French to speak to the house and the sen
ate today at 11 o'clock. French Is the
man who has Just completed the. statue
of Lincoln, which will adorn the captlal
grounds.
Kvans and Adams, believing that the reso
lutions of last week In regard to the ac
tions of the special committee to Investi
gate the charges made In the governor's
message to the house, be athouired sto In
cur any and all expense necessary Vo the
thorough conduct of the affair, was passed
without opposition.
Standing committees' reports were as fol
lows:. O
II. H. 20, by Haslk of Hutler, providing
that precinct assessors shall be paid per
schedule Instead of the day. waa recom
mended for Indefinite postponement.
H. H, 164, by Howard of Greeley, ralRlng
the free of wltnessea and Jurors in Viatice
and probate courts, was recommended lor
paaeage.
H. K. IJa, by-Taylor of Hitchcock, amend
Ing the present Irrigation laws as to the
filing of maps with the state engineer,
was recommended for passage.
H. K. 1IM), by Hushee of Kimball, provid
ing two optional forms of irrigation dis
trict bonds, was recommended for pas
sage. 1L R. 2X, by Nelr of Hamilton, providing
that peddlera working In the country wltn
motor cycles or automobiles shall pay a
tax of 175 per annum, was recommended
for passage.
H. K. as, by Lelrlgh of Otoe, the "road
side camping"' bill, was recommended tor
passage.
H. H. 17, by Mortarlty of Douglas, provid
ing for the extra county attorneys In Doug
las county and stipulating as to their
means of compensation, was recommended
for passage.
II. U. M, by Hatfield of Lancaster, provid
ing for a board of control for dependent
and neglected children ot the state, was
recommended for passage.
H. K. 21, by Hatfield of Lancaster, the
$8.u appropriation hill for the orthopedic
hospital, was recommended for passage as
amended.
In committee of the whole the following
action was taken on bills:
H. H. 88, by Quackenbush of Omuha,
waa laid over at the avithor's request.
II. H. M was. at the motion of Potts
ot Pawnee, referred back to the standing
comniMlee for reconsideration.
11. K. M, by Letdlgh of Otoe, the camp
ing bill, was recommended tor passage
after Ita engrossment, with alight amend
ments. 11. K. 84, by Halfleld of Lancaster, the
board of control bill, was recommended
for passage.
II. K. 'U, the peddler auto tax bill, by
Nelr of Hamilton, was recommended for
paxsage. .
Itaker of York objected to the house
concurring In the report on the latter bill,
but his motion was lost decisively on a
lull call vote.
.NEW BILLS II K Ft) It K l.UIl..tTt I4K
Hardla of llarlun Introduces More
Liberal Net Wrlahl Meaaare.
iFrom a Ftaff Correspondent
LINCOLN Neb.. Jan. M-( Special. )-The
following bills were Introduced In the
house today:
H. R. 267, by Quackenbush of Nemaha
Amends the primary election law to pro
vide for preferential vole for president and
vice president, the election of delegates to i
national conventions and national commit-
teemtn by direct primary and mnkea the
wlde-tHin primary aliU more wide open by j
pal milling a voter to rn from one part
column to another and .vo.e In any num
ber of parties at a primary.
H. R. by -Quuck-mbuah of Nemaha !
Amends civil coda t.j correct method of
procedure aralnst unknown heirs of an
estate. -
II. R. t'. bv Quackcnliush of Nemaha
Prescribes the waterway dlmenatons of
railroad bridges and prohibits the obstruc
tion of mere tuan cne-fifth- the space occu
pied bv a strm at extrsme 1 1 1 k n water.
H. It. 27" by uuark nfciiHh of Neiii'thi
Provides that county fudges shall not have
Jurisdiction beyond th limits of their
counties In action of habeas corpus.
H. II '.'71. by ljusckenhush of Nemaha
Pure linseed oil and flaxseed oil hill.
II. R 272. by Crossinan of I HjukIhs Pro
vides that the ssairenw ceurt nhall cans to
be reportrd all decisions which reverse
modify Judgments of liNliiet ccirn and
such other decisions as determine or mod-
tf v unsettled or new questions of law -ir
that give construction to provi.ron o' 'he,
constitution or of a statute of doubtful .
Import.
LTI, bv Kotouc of Richsrdwi IV-
11. K.
quires Nebraska nsurun -e omp ml a
maintaining a r serve or suarantee f und.
to oeHsu securities w nicn scire eucn
funds with the auditor, and where such se-
i. rmm I .M-Bt r A.t. a Han iuiH
to deHslt securities w hich scire such
such real estate aa like security to th 1
auditor
H. k! ;:i. by Cro'nln of Holt-Provldei
for a state levy ot one-flftii of a mil
f..r
state aid In the construction and mainte
nance of bridges 13 Wt or more tn length-
II R. J7.V by Murphy of Saline Am.ro
priates StO.OrO to purchaae the Gilbert
homestead rf M& acres In Saline county
for a stste inw park.
II. R. Tii, by Hatdin tfcv request! A menu
pure food law In several particulars, pro
vides for additional Inspectors and pro
vides a more liberal net weight clause, per
mitting the contents to be stamped on
package In terms of sunlit, measure r
numerical count and providing that the
food commissioner may make a tolerant
Inttrpretatlon of the section.
II. R 377. by -'lteem and Uusckenbovh of
Nemaha Pro Ides for farmers' inu'iial In-.
stu an. e companies to bwoe Insurance on I
I
grnral hue
implement. v. h les end iooih.
H It. z; h (iandv of OisTer h re
piesl i- f'rovine tor a state copyright on
the name of any farm or home.
II. It by l.andy of Custer .VThends
(orMiialln fee law by proritlin for the
reinstaiement of forfeited rhuriNs liy the
pavment of all delinquent fees in a li
per cent additional penalty.
11. It. 2', by Laett ot Huffalie-Vrn Ides
for separating ten acres or more of aarlcul
tural land in'hi'led within the corporate
limits of cltlca ltwen . and 2o.' from
such city, where no lneflts are derived
in.tn municipal taxation.
II. It l. I.y juacK'nhush and Hardin
thy request I I'rnvidcs tor a comnilsison ot
three to he appointed by the supreme rtim t
to rectify the statutes of Nroraska" and
spproprlates l.ti.tn! for the purpose. u re
port to trie next lealslature. Kmergencj .
H. K. j2. by Shoemaker of Iwuglas
Acticns in Justice coutts may be brougnt In
the township of residence of either the
plaintiff or any defendant.
H. K 2KI, by Stebbins of Iaw son f'reatea
the office of state highway rommisisoner
to be appointed by the governor at a
salary of $J duo a year to have advisory
Jurisdiction over state highways. Appro
priates .'f,.04) for the office.
II H. I'M. bv stebtilna of !awson
Changra the title of county surveyor to
county engineer and provides his duties.
rir Keaate H1IU.
The following new hills were lntrotluced
In the senate:
B. F. 140. by ll. th-ew-Providing In cities
and villages of less than .tW the maximum
village tax shall be 16 mills Instead of the
present Hi-mill limit . Kmergencv clause.
S. F. 141, by Tanner To establish sub
treasuries for collection of taxes In Doug
las county.
H. F. 142-Provides that service of sum
mons In proceedings to vacate or 'modify
court ordera may be on attorney of record,
or by publication If party lives outside
stste.
H. F. 14.1. by Ollis Changes aystem of
fees chsiged by county Judgea.
S. F. H4. by Ollis-provldlng that inv
farmer may record the name of his farm
with the county clerk and thua protect it
from those who wli to uae the same
name.
8. F. 145. by Lee Providing a one fifth ot
1 mill levy by the state to pay one-half of
the construction and maintenance charge
on bridges of more than 175 feet tn length.
H. F. 14S, by Tlhbets (living an attorney
a Hen upon any Judgment secured for his
client when fee Is not paid. Kinergency.
8. F. 147, by VolPD Constitutional amend
ment for four-vear term for state senstor:
$1.M salary for both senators and repre
sentatives, a joint resolution.
8. F. 14S. by VolDD C.I yes cameterv inn.
i latlons right of eminent domain for estab-
nsning ano enlarging burial grounds not
run for profit.
8. F. 148. by Jansen Registers of deeds
In counties shall he registrars of title for
their several counties. Kmericncv.
8, F. loo. by Hartos-Provldes for rail
road companies fencing right-of-way
within limits of municipalities.
H. F. 151. by Sklles-Provldlng that no
action shall be taken against real estate
for any tax or special assessment after
one year after levy.
8. F. 152, by Hklles Limits time for com
mencing action against any tax or special
asaeasment to within one year of passage
of this act.
Ilartoa to Clear Uerka.
8. F. 153, by Bartos Repeals art llmlt
In gntimber of senate employes and fixes
maximum pay at fc.
8. F. 154, by Brown Defines "Idiot" as
used In marriage lawa as any person who Is
mentally Incompetent to marry.
H. F. 155, by Heagon Providing for pen
sion fund for public library employes In
metropolitan cities, 1 to 1H per cent of
salary and a half more from board after
twenty years' service.
8. F. 156, by Buhrman Prohibits tele
graph corporations chat gin gmore than 20
centa for ten-word message between points
within state. Extra words 1 cent each.
8. F. 157, by Varner Providing physical
connection for telephone companies In any
town, village or city upon demand of the
patrons. Regulates system of charges be
tween connected companies.
TARIFF BOARD IS
FAVORED IN HOUSE
(Continued from First Page.) :
points two democrats, I want them to be
democrats In. fact as welt as In naife."
"How. are you going to get bin) '-to do
It?" Interrupted Representative Rucker of
Missouri. -''
"I think he la a fair-minded man and
he will do It," replied Mr. Clark. -I think
lie will need us frequently to pass bills In
a very short time and he Is liable to gfve
us good democrats this time."
"Does the gentleman think we are going
to sit Idly by while this commission ap
pointed by the president collects Informa
tion?'' queried Mr. Rucker.
"Not at all." Mr. Clark responded. "As
far as ! am concerned, I am willing to
take the ways and means committee at
present selected and go Into a room and
frame a new schedule before Saturday
night. I think we could frame two sched
ules with a good deal of Intelligence. But
even we would be better off If we had
more Information."
TO Cl'MH A TOLD I i II1B D.4.Y
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
1 Jruagiats refund money If It falls to cure K.
W. OHOVK'8 signature Is oa each box. 35a,
Italian Killed Is) Hint.
BCHfJKECTADV, N. Y., Jan. SO.-As the
result of rioting In the Italian quarter of
the city last night Clemente Lanaa of 8t.
Johnvllle is dead, wtlh a bullet In hla brain
and 8tefano Uesclano and Palma Domenlco
are in a nospuai in a serious condition from
stab wounds. Doinenioo haa been Identified
aa the man who shot La.iaa. The trouble
waa over a game ui caras.
A flerloas Breakdown
results frrc chronic constipation. Dr.
Klng'a New Life Pills cure headache, stom
ach, liver and bowel trouble. Z'ic. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair; warmer.
For Iowa Fair; warmer. .- ,
Shippers' Bulletin Prepare forty-eight
hour shipments, north and east, for torn
peratures of 15 to 80 above Eero; thlrty-alx
hour shipments, south and west, can be
made safely.
Tf ni orraturcs at Omaha yeaterday.
Hour. Deg.
5 a. hi 21
a. in.; jo
'7 a. m 20
8 a. -in..: 20
it a. ..' r.i...... 21
1) a. m
11 a. m 8
1- i so
1 l. m jl
;3
i P " 35
P- m M
5 P- m 3
p. in , ,i8
P- m , J-,
P m m
Local Herord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCREAU.
Omaha. Jan. ft'.-t f filial record ut tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years. l'jll. wio. lii. idon.
Highest todav ii
lowest today su T J 4
; Mean temperature
2
0
Precipitation
Oil
.UU
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and compared with the last two years:
: aiid luiiirairu .mi
Normal temperature
21 urres
. r.xcess for the day degrees
I Total excess since March 1 sX degrees
I iNOrmai precipuaiion .uf inches
i "' iiin-iimiinui
I'eftckncy for the day
Toitl ureclo. since March 1
.tu incnes
14.73 inches
1 Deficiency since March I . .... li.15 Incne
Excess for cor. period in llil0 S.l&lnche
Deflcleni for cor period. . S Inche
nes
i'lles
lies
I Station State of Temp, of High Rain
weather
. p. in. today fall
i
i I
Cheyenne, part cloudy 62 i .0.1
I a ven port, cioudy 35 n ,00
Ienver. cloudy ii Hi .0)
l ies Moines, cioudy !i SO .is)
I odxe City, part cloudy.... hi HO .0)
Lander, cloudy it ttt .tti
North Platte, part cloudy.. 44 62 .0j
Omaha, part cloudy Si . J& .vi
Pueblo, cloudy . H ;o .ftj
Rapid City, part cloudy .... to I
Salt 1-sWe. cloudy 6n M m
Santa Ke, part cloudy .., Ui 6 .ti i
SI.ertdan. part cioudy is ' . j! .u) I
Sioux I'lty, clear tt M .im
aientine. part cloudy ot M .tj
Indicates tiace of precipilat icn.
U A. WkLSH, Local r wretasisr.
IOWA WILL AID INCOME TAX!
Joint Resolution to This End Meet
with No Opposition.
1
ANOTHER MOVE TO GET CAUCUS
Ja-ae Hea,a Will rrlve Ureas
Today V4 III trie Ills Krleads
! laad Klrra llrniorrmti
Introdere Primary Bill.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MDl.VKS, la., Jan. 30.- Special Tel
egram ) The house committee on consti
tutional amendments in the morning will
report for passage a Joint resolution In
favor of having the federal constitution
nmrnded to permit applying the Income
tax. The resolution will not be opposed
in either branch.
The senate ways and means committee
gnve extended hearing tnlay td repre
sentatives of the tax adjusters of low on
the bill to forbid counties and cities mak
ing contracts for tax ferret work. A
strong showing was made of the value ot
these contracts In adding to the taxable
value of the property of the state. The
bill lias passed the house and the senti
ment ajralnat tax ferrets Is strong.
Another Move for t'ancna.
It Is planned among the legislators that
In a few days another move will be made
to call a regular republican caucus for
the selection of a republican candidate
for the senate to oppose the democratic
caucus nominee. It is expected that Judge
Kenvon will arrive tomorrow to urge his
followers to remain firm In fils support,
and It Is regarded probable Senator Young
will return In a week more. The Introduc
tion today of a special primary bill by a
democrat Indicates that If there 1 to be
any special legislation looking to ending
this deadlock It will have to be along the
line of having a genuine election and not
a mere primary- to select a candidate.
Ministers to Aid Firemen.
Ministers of Des Moines will aid In the
campaign to secure a vacation on every
fourth day for the firemen serving the
city. This morning the firemen sent In
a requeBt that the ministers urge upon the
congregations to take part In the local
eampala-n In behalf of the city firemen.
The request was referred to the commit
tee on public moiale for the association.
Iowa Jitwi Notes.
GRISWOLD Lyle Whlttaker. a young
man who has made his home near Orls
wold, died suddenly at the home of his
parents near Cameron, Mo., Tuesday of
last week from an attack of pneumonia.
He was to have been married next June to
Miss Vera Plerson of this city. -
GRISWOLD Levi Egge. a character
about town, attacked George Watson with
a knife. He was taken Into custody and
was fined ViO when he appeared before t ne
mayor. While confined to the city Jail he
set fire to the bedding and came near suf
1 oca ling before he was rescued.
GRISWOLD While filling some gasoline
cans preparatory to running a gasoline en
gine M E. Snyder, a farmer living near
this place, was severely burned when some
of the gasoline was Ignited from a ilgnted
lantern near by. He will be unable to
,.,1, - .m. time aa the skin IS all
burned off his hand and wrist.
IOWA FALLS Fred Jonsonlus. wno
.. .. . nB i..L.v haa lust
waa oom mm . . j , - - - -been
honored by assuming the duties of
county Judge oi wens county, nmui
kota. Mr. Jansonlus lived In this county
.1. i i-i 1 .1 utinn n m lsft the
until ne w j t& 1 " " . i
county to study law. He was stiooeasfnl
and in iovemDer waa
and will move to Fessenden, the county
seat. , . . .
IOWA FALLS Charles sonwaae, wno
waa reared in Eagle Orove, Is a. leading
candidate fer x wwncllman In . Chicago,
fthwake.who often went by the name ot
Bovee, his stepfather's name, ha been a
resident of Chicago for many years and Is
running for councilman on the socialist
ticket. He Is a member of the Switchmen's
union, and as the socialist vote Is a heavy
i- hi. ward Rchwake Is doped to make
IJItO . . - , -
a great race for the position. , .
IOWA FALLS Since the promulgation oi
the edict of County Attorney Bryson
against throwing dice there has been a
marked scarcity of this popular method of
settling the price of cigars. While no of
ficial announcement has been made oC the
new official's attitude on other mild, forms
of gambling now in vogue In the county. It
U hinted In various quartera that the war
. . 1 . . l. InMrlintlAP r. f In nU
on aice ib uih.y m
lshment of lotteries and other mild games
of chance.
M'CURDY ALIGHTS IN THE SEA
(Continued from First Page.)
miles turned out this morning to "welcome
Aviator McCurdy on the announcement by
cable that he had left Key West fof Co
lumbia camp, four miles outside ths capital,
where the aviation meet Is In full swing.
The McCurdy flight Is regarded as one
of the most noteable ever undertaken by an
aviator because of the over-sea distance
to be covered which Is about sis times the
ji.iun nf the flights from Dover to
Calais, w hich attracted the attention of the
world. The distance from. Key West to
Havana is about 113 miles, while the uover
Calais route Is about eighteen.
fwlmm at ktatht 1'hoaaand.
The flight Is for a prise of o,0u0 Offered
by the Havana Post and $3,000 appropriated
by the Havana city council.
It was estimated that McCurdy should
h v j. eeac hed Havana by 10 o'clock, and
when that hour passed great uneaalneas
waa e Dressed. Then came a wireless that
the aviator had fallen Into the sea. Finally
came the news that McCurdy had Xieen
forced to alight on the water, because of
a shortage of lubricating oil and that
neither he nor his machine had been in
Jured.
Heenrd Fllvht liter Water.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Officials of the
Navy department learned with regret of
the Interrupted flight of Aviator MCLurdy.
Captain W. I. Chambers, the aeronautlca
...n.ri nf the navy, announced, however
hat they found aatlsfactlon In the fact
.hat the aviator had broken all world
.... rH for sustained flight over water.
i'r the last week the army and navy
officers here have been waiting for Mc
"urdy's flight with the keenest Interest,
n,. v.v deoartment had provided torpedo
' !oats. which were supplemented by some of
.he revenue and llgntnouse uoats. 10 line
out his course so that when he was once
out of slaht of land he might still be able
to direct his aeroplane toward Havana. .
The secondary purpose of placing the
v...... ,n the course was to pick up Mc
Curdy If anything should happen to his
machine. The commandant of the naval
station at Key West recorded McCurdy
progress In brief telegrams to the Navy
department.
The Paulding was placed thirty-three and
one-half miles from Havana because It
was estimated that the aviator could see
the land from that diatance and no longer
would be In need of direction from the
boats.
HYMENEAL
Larson-rarlsoa.
Mrs. Martha Carlson of Council bluffs,
lews, and John Larsen ef Omaha, were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savage at his
residence Saturday at 11.
Brlttery Trial Uealna la Krlaallrld.
SPRIN'JFIF.I D. 111.. Jan. ).-Ti.e trial o!
Stale Senator Stanton C I'emberton and
ex-Representative Joseph S. Clark. rhargd
with conspiracy In soliciting a bribe In
eomiectlcn with awarding contraots for th
fumishlrc of the hoae and acnale chamber
wa tiegun In the banganiou county court
today.
OmakMi
b Orient
1 " ' k I
rv m - .
Miss Eoth Von.kymimm
WORKER m THE T0tW3 WDMEN'
cmis-TJAN" AssooAncor. "will be
SUPTCCBTED HTKER VTOEX DT QimA
BY TOE LOCAL ASSOCIATION".
Senator Stone for
Canadian Treaty
Hissourian Says Senate Will Do Well
to Take it Up at Once and Press
it to Conclusion.
WASHINGTON. J- 30 Senator Stone
Of Missouri, today announced In the sen
ate his unqualified support of the Can
adian reciprocity treaty and his convic
tion that, whatever the republicans might
do, democrats should give the agreement
tbelr sanction. .
The Missouri senator had been engaged
In an address In opposition to the ocean
mall subsidy bill, declaring that the bill
could not pass and saying that the senate
should turn Its consideration to "measures
of more substantial merit." He proceeded.
"If we would do something of real mo
ment, we might take up the Important
reciprocity, program concluded by the
United States and Canada which the pres
ident laid before congress on Thursday last
and press It to a conclusion without delay."
The senator maintained that the agree
mnt would prove of tremendous Import
ance not only to this country, but ulti
mately to the entire western hemisphere.
INSURGENTS ABANDON
MEXICAU TAKING MONEY
Mexican Officials Asrala Take Posses
sion of Border Town and Ke
an me Collection of Duties.
MEXICALI, Mexico, Jan. 30. The In
surgents left Mexlcall early today and are
now camped on' the canal bank near Pack
ard station on the Inter-Callfornla railroad,
in the heart" of the California-Mexico Land
and Cattle company's ranch. The Mexican
officials have resumed possession of the
government offices and duties are being
collected at' the Customs house as 'usual.
The Insurgents took out of Mexlcall about
$2,009. .:--
On the point of a gun a message was
handed across the International border yes
terday to Shtrlff Meadows of Imperial
county. California. It read:
"MEXICAU. Mexico. Jan. 29. I911.-Sher-Iff
of United States of America: Ws have
learned from good authority that there Is
a movement on your side to organise a
group of men to come to this side of the
line with the purpose ot rescuing one of our
prisoners, and in such case they will vio
late the neutrality law and they will do
It at their peril. Hoping you will see to
that, 1 remain, respectfully,
"SIMON BERTH OLD,
"Second Leader of the Revolutionists.
"P. S. Vou must bear In mind that we
are not a mob. We are fighting for prin
ciples. . . s. B."
The Insurgents offered to release Sub
Prefecto Terraaason payment of tTiOO gold.
Friends advanced $500 and the sub-prefecto
was released with the warning that he
must resign his official office and not set
foot In Mexlcall again on penalty of In
stant death.
o Opiates or Harmful Draws
In Brown's Bronchial Troches.
TAFT TO VISITJJARRY SCHOOL
President Will Leave Washington
March H for Trip Through Mouth
and Retarn March 10.
WASHINGTON. Jan. K.-Presldent Taft
today promised Miss Martha Barry that
while on his southern tour, beginning In
the early part of March, he would stop at
the Barry school near Rome, Oa.. an In
dustrial 'school founded by Miss Barry for
poor white boys nad girls of the south.
The Itinerary for the president's trip Is
practically completed.
Leaving here the night on March I. and
getting back March 19, he will visit Ander
son, 8. C, Atlanta, the Barry school,
Chattanooga, ' Suwanee, Nashville, Cincin
nati and Cleveland In the order named.
Idaho Irrlaraled I.aada.
Idaho's greatest Irrigation enterprise (a
Kuhn project), in the celebrated Twin
Falls country, has representatives at the
Merchants hotel, room 2ft. Omaha. By
seeing them you can secure literature and
reliable Information from people who live
there. Call on or address Major Fred R.
Reed, general agent of all Kuhn enter
prises In Idaho, or George E. Schroeder, a
former well known resident of Omaha.
Culls from the Wire
A man giving the name of Charles Smith
was arrested In Oklahoma t'ltv, chaiged
with Implication In the blowing up ot the
Los Angeles Times. Smith la from Jop
lln. Mo.
Mrs. John D. Rose, her tu.n and grand
daughter, while on their way to church
were drowned in the swollen waters of
Dlitv creek, near Centervllle. O., Sunday
night.
A posse of 100 cil liens Is scouring Graves
county. Kentucky, for a negro who S, in
day n.ght entered the home of Mrs. Nunnl?
lii.lhrook and assaulted her and her 12-year-old
duUBbtcr.
Thirty two Individual defendants in the
so-called bathtub trust criminal cases filed
a generul demurrer in the federal court In
Detroit Monday afternoon. It was cxiected
the case would come up for trial In Mirch
While attending a meeting of Kp'scupi,!
clergymen In the church house Monday In
Philadelphia. Rev. J. Suumleis Heed, rec
tor emeritus - of Trinity church. Water
town. N. Y.. was slrlcktn wuh heurt dis
cs s and died.
President Taft has accepted the resigna
tion from tiie army of Captain I'eier C.
Hams. Jr.. coant artillery corps, effertlva I
Jar.uc.rv 2V i'jujt, llaln.i U .irtlni 1
"nli.'r.ilsry s nt. nee fur the murder of I
William E Anoia. I
Canadian Treaty
to Foreign Relations
Senate Changei Reference from Com
mittee on Finance After
Debate.
WASHINGTON. Jan SO -The president's
Canadian reciprocity treaty today received
Its first airing In the senate. The discus
sion arose In connection with a resolution
of Senator Cullom of Illinois to change ref
erence of tho bill from the committee on
finance to the committee on foreign rela
tions. Senator I ley burn of Idaho although in
the end he did not l-ermst In his objection
contended that as the aureenient dealt with
the tariff, the forelun relations committee
could have no Jurisdiction. He argued that
the executive tlojiartmcnt had transcended
Its authority in entering Into the compact
with Canada.
Senator Hailcy of Texas averted that If
the Canadian compact were a mere agree
ment the president had been without au
thority to act, whereas If It was a treaty
he had such authority.
I'ltlmately Mr. Cullom s motion prevailed.
When the resolution providing for the
election of senators by direct vote of the
people was reached today In the senate It
looked for a moment as If It might go
through by default.
"1 object." at lust said Senator Kean, un
obtrusively. "The senator can make ho objection to
the adoption of that resolution?" remarked
Senator Shlvely, Inquiringly.
The New Jersey senator made no reply,
but later when Senator Borah sought to
obtain unanimous consent to vote on the
resolution on February 10 Senator Penrose
filed an objection, thua effectively obstruct
ing present disposition of the resolution.
KINKAID WILL HOLD THE FORT
(Continued from First Page.)
far distant from each other, the chances
are the finding of the department will be
In favor of Timber iAke.
Former Senator Teller and Representa
tive Taylor of Colorado this morning called
on President Taft In reference to his
recommendations that appeals from decis
ions ot the secretary ot the interior In
land cases may be taken before the United
States court of appeals of the District of
Columbia. Representatives of the great
public land districts and their constituents,
while desiring a court where they may ap
peal Xrorn decisions of the Interior depart
ment, do not take kindly to the suggestion
of being compelled to come before a court
In the District of Columbia. They feel that
such cases could be less expensively heard
and more expeditiously disposed of If appeal
rested with the United States circuit courts
of the country. They believe that a great
hardship would result to western home
seekers If obliged to come to Washington
or td employ either their own attorneys or
attorneys residing here to prosecute their
claims. They hold most strongly to the
belief that their welfare In such appeals
would best be conserved If permitted to be
heard before United States circuit courts
within the sone where the cases arose.
Appeals from Department.
Representative Mondell has Introduced a
bill which provides for the hearing of
these appeals from decisions of the secre
tary of the Interior before the United
States circuit courts, Instead of before the
United States circuit court of appeals of
the District of Columbia, as recommended
by President Taft in his last message to
congress. President Taft listened to his
Colorado visitors attentively and intimated
that If a bill drawn along the lines sug
gested by them should reach him for sig
nature he would not oppose It.
Senator Burkett today recommended the
appointment of John T. Cox to be post
master at Howe, Neb.
Cadet Taylor of Omaha, who Is a candi
date for the surveyorshlp of the port ot
Omaha, is In town with a view of clearing
up charges that have been made against
him In relation to said candidacy.
Taylor had a conference with Senator
Brown today and later saw the secretary
of the treasury, with whom a protest has
been lodged by Victor Rosewater, editor of
The Omaha Bee. against his appointment.
The senators are still considering Taylor's
selection, but will do nothing until after
the charges against Taylor have been com
pletely InveHtigated by the Treasury de
partment officials and a report thereon
has been handed down.
YonngT Anxious to Talk.
'Senator Lafayette Young of Iowa ar
rived In Washington this morning, having
left Des Moines, where he has been for
some time conducting hla campaign for
election to the senate, aa soon as he heard
of President Taft's reciprocity arrange
ment. Senator Young has been a bosom friend
of the president for years, was a mem
ber of the famous Taft Philippine party
and an original Taft man for the nomina
tion In 1908. But the prospect of Canadian
competition with the products of Iowa
farms was too much for the senator.
Arriving In Washington at I o'clock this
Money to Loan
At lowest Association rates. Loans
for buying or building homes, our
specialty.
The Conservative Savings and
Loan Association,
Geo. F. Ciimore, Pres.
Paul W. Kuhns, Secy.
'VMS
it chfn vou the tx.liinlve
icmbint-B comfort, convenience and cleanliness all In one.
Arrangc-meuts for the I.lraouslnea should be made a day or
so in advance bo as to enable us to give you prompt service.
If you'll write, call or 'phone us v.e'11 send you further par
ticulars.
Address
Omaha Taxicab and
Auto Livery Co.
SOJ4 Karnaui htieet and Koine Hotel, Omaha, Neb.
Both S'honcs: Houit'.as ie?8; A-3STB
morning, the eenstor Was In his seat at
noon, watching for an opportunity to di
vert himself of a speech with which his
system is surcharged. In opposltl in to the
Canadian pact. It looked for a moment
during the early proceedings as If he
would get the chance, but he list.
Senator Young said his opposition to this
arrangement could not be stated too
strongly. He pointed out that the gov
ernment Is now spending millions every
year through the Department of Agricul
ture) to make our farm lands more pro-
ductlve anil In Irrigation and other enter- ;
prit.es t Increase their area, lie assumed '
that all that sort of procedure would have
lo be dropped If the country were to adopt
the policy of letting fsnadlnns bring In
tlulr agricultural products free.
W. K. Andrews on MrKlslri.
Auditor W. i:. Andrews of the Treasury
department, who was appointed to tils po
sition by President WilKam MclKnley. was
the principal speaker at the memorial ex
ercises held In McKlnley Manual Training
school In honor of the martyred president.
Twelve hundred pupils listened Intently to
Mr. Andrews, who for upwards of an
hour held his audience of young men and
women by stories of the earlier and later
life of this distinguished American.
ebrnskn Matters.
S. W. Christy of Kdgar and M. L. Corey
of Clay Center are In Washington, hav
ing been at Somerset. Pa., on legal busi
ness. Messrs Chlrsty and Corey leave
tonight for New York and thence home.
Congressman Klnkaid has Just received
1 a favorable report from the secretary of
war on hta bill extending to Chiirles II.
Cornell of Valentine five years time In
which to complete his dam across the
Niobrara river on the Fort Niobrara mili
tary reservation and to construct a rail
way and telegraph and telephone lines
across the reservation.
The senate today passed Senator War
ren's Mil authorizing the Sheridan Rail
way and Light company to construct and
operate railway. telegraph, telephone
and trolley lines over the Fort MacKenxie
military reservation.
Senator Brown gave notice today that
he would address the senate on Wednesday
on matters relating to national legislation
with particular reference to the election
of senators by direct vote and the Lorlmer
case. Senator Brown being agalnnt the
"Blonde Moss" from Illinois and In favor
of declaring the seat vacant.
DEATH RECORD
John Marshall.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Jan. 30.-(Spe-elal.)
At 5:30 p. m. Sunday John Marshall,
aged 81 years, a cltlr.cn of Cass county for
many" years, died. He was Identified with
the shoe business In Weeping Water for
years and hla sons succeeded him and
later his grandson. He leaves nine child
ren, ex-Senator Charles Marshall, cashier
of the Otoe County bank; William Marshall,
banker at Douglas. Neb.; Thomas J. Mar
shall, banker at Panama; Paul Marshall,
retired farmer and shoo man of Elmwood;
A. U. Marshall In the shoe business at
Cozad; A. L. Marshall, painter of Weeping
Water; Mrs. Maw of California, Mrs. F. J.
Evans of Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Mrs. D.
E. Jones of Weeping Water. All the chil
dren will attend the funeral service at the
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday after
noon at X o'clock.
Hear Admiral Matthews.
CAMRIDUE, Mass., Jan. 30.-Rear Ad
miral Edmund Orvllle Matthews, U. S. N.,
retired, died at his home here today. He
was born In Baltimore In 1S36. He had been
In poor health for more than a year. Dur
ing the civil war Rear Admiral Matthews
participated In the capture ot forts at Hat
teras Inlet - and In the battle at TullifTnny
Cross roads. He was made a rear admiral
on June 19, 1897, and was retired on October
24, 1898. From J891 to ,1894 he waa chief of
the bureau of yards and docks.
Mrs. James Speck.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan. .-(Spe-clal.)
Mrs. James Speck died at her home
two miles west of Mynard this morning
mm
f racism
8rvmd Cvmrywhmrm
Use Our Limousines
When Making Your
Atternoon Calls
ost desire and
service you nu
EE?
I
I
1
I
ff ramrAse k
about o'clock. She leaves a husband ,
and eight children and two sisters. Mrs.
Speck hss been an invalid for two jrcars.r J
suffering the Inst few months with dropsy.
Miss triel Rafter.
NEW YORK, Jan. : .- Miss Adiie Rafter,
a well known actrea and opera singer,
died bete today of appendicitis. The body
was taken by her parents to her home In
Dunkirk, N. Y.. for burial.
MImIsk Millionaire t-'naad.
KANSAS! CITY. Jan. WV - William "ut
chffe of New York, who disappeared two
weeks ago w hllo on his wav from New
York to a sanitarium In loin, hnn., was
lonnd hero tod-iy by his brother. Dr. D. J.
StitcHfi'e of lol.k. He will n taken- to lola
tonight.
Mrs. l:dd' Will Filed In lliilnn,
HUSTON. .InM. Tit. - A copy of the will of
Mrs Mary Itaker Fddy was filed In the
office of the Suffolk county probate court
todav. There Is nothing In the petition to
chow the value of the property owned by
Mrs. Eddy In Boston.
For Hair
To prevent dry, ' thin
and falling hair, remove
dandruff, allay, itching
and irritation, and pro
mote the growth and
beauty of the hair, fre
quent shampoos with
Cuticura Soap-, assisted
by occasional dressings .
withCuticura Ointment,
are usually effective
when other methods
fail. In preserving, puri
fying and beautifying
the skin, in preventing
minor eruptions from
becoming chronic, and
in the treatment of tor
turing, disfiguring hu
mors, rashi??, itchings
and inflammations, ,
from infancy to age,
these pure, sweet and
gentle emollients have,
no rivals. . . .
aViid to PMtrr Druf a Chem. rtorp Was
foa, to (res bosk oa las akta and hair.
John Says:
"liver troubled1 with
'Bmokar's Itchf
"'Smokers Itoh- is
the name of a new
disease a man gets
when he feels a hank,
ering- for a 6e TBV1T
BtrSTSK cigar and
can't get It. Horrible
disease -taatP'- V,.
Central Cigar 'Store
321 So. 16th St.
THURSDAY
Manufacturer's "took Bale
VOr.lEH'S VAISTS
Bilks, Vets, Chiffons, sto.,. best bar.
(alas of season.
HAYDEN'S
111
AMUSEMENTS. ' '
laBBBBBSSBBBBSBBBSM
Thi
Hom of
Foil
.flU
. Two
Frolioi
Dally
TIGER LILLIES ,
WITH 1 " "
MATT KENNEDY 1.
"ITEBTBODT'I FAVOBITX" '
AMD TIB ADDED AT TX ACTIO If
Z ALLAH
"TM DAKCIWa BVT7B" '
ZXTftVA BTBITTB
Tonight Amatsur Contest
Tim., Jan. SI Chorus Contest
Wed., Feb. 1 Waltslng- contest la
which Eallah will take part. ,,
Ladles' Week Day Matinee, 100
Commencing Thursday, Feb. 1 3, 4
the cow ruaCKis
Tonight, 'Jbo to 160. .
Wednesday Mai. gSo to $1.00.
COl'ATKHS IK aWIUSKV.
Interpretive Dancer.
Accompanied by Her Own Orchestra.
Thursday, oOo to 2.00.
MtDlUl IKIlsr.
Saturday atat. 60s to 91.50.
Bait Cuuday. MADAMX X. fcis Khars'
Tues., Tab. 7th, 4 p. m.. Mine. Oadski.'
BOYD'S THEATER
Douglas 191S. as cents.
Mats. Tnesday, Thursday, Saturday.
ST A LA (J and Bar KxosUent Com
pany in the Laughable Comedy.
TIIK HOV8 OK tXJMJ'ANV Ii.
Best Week the Boolety Comedy of
mt wiru.
Advanced Vaudeville. - Matinee every
day i:l&. Kvery evening :16. Hus
alan Imperial iJam-era, Burt Coote A
Co., Alexander and Hcott, Jarrow,
I-red Hingfi', Mareeua, Nevaro and
Mareena. Marlo-Aldo Trio, Klnodrome,
Oridieum C'uncfrt Orchestra.
AMERICAN THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK.
LOTTiB MAIM
Foster snd lng. Muc-.kley and Moore.
Orletts anil Taylor, Krumer and Wll
lard anil rOITEB AMD rOSTES.
Three shows daily, 8il5, 7iS aud SiSO.
Dally Mstlnee 10 Cants.
'OMAHA'S TV CBBTBK."
TgS., 10-SO-00-7SS
Dally Mat, IS-aft-SOS
mill KTfT RTlflw
K akB t IM iff
EXTXAVAOAUSA A" VAWDBTILLB
Viola Kiieldi.u Hastings Quality t hurus
Mtn-lwi. Aimi '1 Hawr linpy
Ladles' Dime Ma tinea every Week Day.
Mat. Bight Only, Amateur Cosiest, 10a, 8
s
