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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
Omaha Daily Bee I HE c. i :r.n: w.mv, X 4 WEATHER FORECAST. Kor Nct.rssks -l n Ulrif For Iowa - Fair Fur weal her report see I'stc a, it K ().f AFIA, TUKSDAY M0KN1MI, FKIIKTAKV 1!)11 -TWKIAT, PAliKS. si Min: copy two (i:ts. HiMMirn:i: IMS i Murphy Continues SENATE TIED UP IN N10IITSESS10N Builey and Comraini Attempt to Torce Vote on Lorimer Reiolution and Tariff Board. Tho Ecciprocity Issue Reaches Squash Center ' ,, f -f f At4-fsfofl of f ft .Sell r:rt mat r,.vra;,u trw aix A!',Ut,' Ofllf in Cm nf f at frmrr mrrD k at t t . . - ; xnf-jfj" are nr,A ed wtoed l-ettaa AfMefoU rtoe. lo at. Haoalaad . ' v . -vf., f r it rf v.f nd r ' M '. njit '..n m I tme'ia wsg ... f ft? tte potta mmml;' I t, irtrrr ie at'eg-d I i f k .4-nC t- im-iial ft- " Irrx )n . -.., r. M. h III t . . h i-!ivar Imwrroi ", l'r Ixilmnnv rwt h I. rraard I aTa!t i rlr ih '""' aw a rm St. r(tairra brref i ' t- r H tn o'h or by af-f- If raf an afhlatlt It "V ! In a ald r.-.rl .,. Tirl,ttte (him to !.. ht taw B that trf oath w!l not ' -A A miv on. afrt.laxit In fill t.1 r. Tba arr.Uilt rnllrrt..,! ' t k'ti ukmM In the offtca of it e ill. rlrk mn that her will t "t-n t- p-Insprrtion and 1 at a-. tim. ITewoe of Ike Rraarl. f.ni..iii avi ool aa whether or j r. ui ati, ittak. an re.rornet'datlona I" I k w IV-i(M that iy are not ' ' r-. ,., a.. Tny are In favor I I.i.n ...,- In of snte kind ' -II n-l utMinaie t.i a raw up a p'sn I I v e Tw reeet mil ffM. readr thn k Te fact I' at e ht mim wrr aVipll .tw i.vl roos of the '.fth rr- ct Tbr4 war-l of ma and thul -ea. man reaiin mold V fwa4 I Un u :r,wi as brousht -'" ,(- intea'tcatxtn rtxnmtlteea a itesr aMI ihka afternoon. In t . r- iM ten al atate hmiso. wta i wrnt Info , ,, 4.,. a ,n. pea-; A,1, ,nrmmUv ,Vrt? ,rt" f 4- ra-Kn, of the r.en.-ura. w hich .'.'I kaisi .t found ... i i . . rfr fav'sew. And-r J H Iho er. I I1 ' '' "r.d jri.i!. (ber lar a moved unionist amendment that n ts-r Tw w-n wervrih bouse would welcome the Introduction t, i . r. st rn . rattratron , 0f a h.u reform the composition of the "t mm. 4 w nf fm hste.1 r j-Xr'S. a a . n.f fei a.tis tt fntj t a ii. !, i.i r-i.t aii.M buii iisol a .n. ut eay'h Kama a4 a ! ojitiM 4 t K 4'Crnsin wriethr ..t w aarwn C ttt MiM nam aa o en., aa eii rsn Jitl4. cha cm rj r ian ha biie"i a.ibody ; .! t4 .iTiir rsnt inx iuIk. f'uoir i vnmm.f y to a-sma ar. la.Q It. tr enn iC f ia yitres is io at nreii MmiMeo a1! k va uiit. It H t i-c sf ksviia a. lountv. ! ! 'S .a ..Oft ft id ho hi'iu4 oin- a ' k ii-a ...,u of tn. of.iciti.'s. r i" satin e...'i M.a i found m a l ' '.! an if 'mi I ni,.r. elarka. . ' i- r:.v 11 written iha nttme taw a in ;i imhih.s, aue mo.niujna-l -I' "' ' tili'li' lo-s'f.lHS llad villml i m sa. 'l M Hi a .i'ii il i .iui ha in ml a iiiiirtvrtia hi '.V tiiMin K. I'urusr. nnn'-i. 'i.l ,' 'V aoi ii,ni rwirmd fr . ..t9t, c in uia.i i ua. of rMrt ommittte. .m t'T not n im. huwnvr : e a .it rt va a 'lotiaiulo i-Hauint of ma l l ir-s in.-i. i .t Hi.- name is tlijwri in .a . ,i i aim TiiouDlit mat the i' -ae t tttix t ., of a il'iMin nj. : . ,! ' K4HIMI4 'II ;l Snjj.ll Oil. O..II-I -' i.m.uai .1.1 I .1 at tM KM -I M . -t. No .ii ,,. wn.-n h v.ia t ' ma i ol " . iii.l iMt. n tii aratak a.tttti.s sin a i-ioii.i- mallt Iialwi IT ir-oth - s i is .. . ' tmt 1 -iooh I to .a- hi ii.-s iK.lH 111 n. minii Lai 'ii n.s .knnioii 1 ti- ,-...ii of i-li't It dl ! - ! siid H"Hie hH'l . . 1 . i 011 1 ha vot 1 nrf !.' .11, 111. 1 ijl!i'i ISIHI -s li ,ekina nun if it -! : h ofri. .at in Mi n '01 the auie . Mii.il- ' ' rt I 'if ' 'WI toll W.I i al f.l "11 i.- .la-! is 1 t 1 ii 1. h o tti .1 I.- It-n''l hat ) tan itl.'i I 'I. at ilill' t A.lo M. .1 ' H t W Htl.-l - t I tl 411.1 I. ) ) t-,t (,l 1 Hi 'i ' I r li.il ' he I .1 ! W s - ti tM'rt in h .tn . im.iifn; iMun . s.-. tint Uli .M t .ti I ) f T t , in .t -If t . .-t --S chf 1: ' . X,, , ,( , , rt .u, - r ,-c nt .. '. .-t-r-v ai . , 1 . . i rti t ' .1- i 'c 1 t 41 fU 1 l"i 1. t.i tit si, .l..-w t V .. .. I t.i ... , i" i i t ! M 1.4 Uf I ii ,... tads ill-1 ttft of Tammany Sons Indicate Withdrawn of Shrpartj Does Not Affect Situation. M irshv leader of Tsmmsnv hull. msd It ''ear today thef the withdraws! of F.dward V? flhepard fmm rhe senatorial contest i'd In no wise nftrtl the effort to elect W'll'iam F iiieer.sn to sneed Senator F"-fi do-v urnor fit ssld the situation ss r-esrina ano ten this morning for tr Ch-hin hud nothin lo "v 1oily M n Mr .""hpuM l'h'lrmHl. l'ntl of VArA 1 .hpri1 i riin W r.lttlrron lttr lo I'hurls fi.rphy imklna him to brlna about th f'lrmni nf W llllm F. flhhnn will hava 'hi ffMt of brlnaln about an arl break la ih natorlal deadlock aa moot fj'iiif im la Albany toav. Mr hhrpbard a withdrawal ta not un prtd. It bavin bn Intimated last Tl nrwlay that h aa prrpartng to re tir. Th rrport that mn of Mr. Sbeehan'e ii(nrlr a r mvrrtn. and th fact that lratir lpw'a trm rptra tbla rh lkJ iin indiratlns a near '-rti. Tbr na quorum In th Irgilatuia tolar. Mr. f)bpbard'a lettar which waa Klven out last nlabt In as follow. Tha futll ballofinflr h nntlniid at a,nv for ,h flv wk .ft ,h(l date prewrlited by law for the choice. One week from today the at of the new demo cratic nenator will b ready for him at aahlnicton. "I'nlesa the dmo ratb- tnemlers promptly unite the extra fteaalon. which now aeema prubable. will find the tate of New York but half repiearnted. "Il waa plain a month or mora ago that Mr. 8hehan's caurua nomination had ariuel a dt-movratli: opptition so Impor tant and persistent as to render Impoa-dble hia ele tlon by democrat. 1 asauine. there fjre. not only that Mr. 81 eehau will not ba , hown. but that at this lata day that fact la lear to himself and hit aupporteia.' Lord's Veto Bill is on Second Reading J. Aastea Chamberlain Open Debate by Offering Amendment Embody in; Views of Unionists. lNrON. Feb. K The second reading I tae of the lords" veto bill opened In the House of Commons this afternoon. The dls-ci-iM.n will occur v at least four dara and la vol will not be taken before Thuradav trpr rbamber arer leKtalatkn nrUlnatina: t- , . i.llnin.4 I A.i.t i-kn.- Mokiia of l.i.r.ls. while maintai:ilmt Its Inde- penderu'e as a aecond chamber, but declined t pro.1 with a measure which placed , all ffVctive le slatl-e authority In the hands of a sini chamber and offered no , af-uard acinxt rrv rhm made wirliout the cnnt of th people Mr i'hamherlaln dfclarad that If the veto DIM was tile overnment ! last word it could i not dia-h. He aDDeaied for a comnromls. In the Hpirir of last year's conference. Medical Profession Badly Overcrowded Freudeiit f Chicago Society Says Tts i$ Cue to Sanrival of th Vufit t rf K ( ;o. Fh. -JT.--,"n. n.Mtiiral pro-feH-.Hn i ov-rrrowJrl. Tt In nit ovr I'mwlctl Hv ih m.rv ai of th fittt. hut hv fh urv.val of th unfit." This ;t..tintr.t was mal today bv AI inilT H H.ii LrereTi.on, prwm.lcnt of the t'hmafcfrt M.M!lral society. In an ,iflrMn of WHimm to members of the A merlcan Mt(tt-(l o.i!e4f, who bi. three d mer)ni4 ttxiBV "With m ioMi)BMon of Ahouc W.'jOfi.nt in North AuiertrA w have tit leant 120. Out- per shmih who are leiially Mrrne to prilctlrt oieo"U'tn. ' fcntinued Dr. ferifUMin. "Thm ahont one to eerv mi inhahitantn. In Kn-t'aml The profKO'f.oo m one lo 1 2o0. n KrHore one to 1.175 mui in other coun tries the proportion la tUl more i'avorah!e to ihe riipiils-i )ii-ofoMton. We don't need mor. io lors, but we do need a hetter 'rand Federal Auto Bill Favorably Reported Measure Provide for License- for Car and Driver in Addition to Local Licence. VV .l I i i fiS. .' Tl e ''!.:! a;i- '..ii on. c I- fi- Uiil nt ro.luced it v Kcnre- -t nta W.iiil:'! of I'fni'.v iv ama hs i,tni' ' i'ini ml ti'.la1 !iv the coimnmee n in i i Mai" .iii'l furcin .'.ninicri'e. Tlo ;o ;t-HIH 1 O- .1 ft'.lt I HI Mllle II' Ati- 'Itti.'ti 'o 'ue mui !i.:i-e. (ml f-.-inil- tl.f .ii.t i.lli.'t.l It fl.'ltl I he oral lHtns. of other latt iIiioukIi .limit ma' las. Iirivci. .tit a"i 'o ih It. l'll!.f.. .Woman Has Unique Plan for ' Driving Away ill 1 I ) ii U ti'l 1 all - 1 Hl'H t J. -Ilt't I UaaM l'lrt It- l l-l'l- lit t)f ' H4 It . t.i;-. vt,.li najt lM-fl w-'ft'lllg L - j touat Aiui il nini;A .It.iinir, ihs'Me lett'iit I -s 1 llirl .il'-IUl. , tirt lllilh.-tl i'4-ititj 111 iiJCI I tl .lUiij It.w ... i.K-lnm vAtHnrtl iu; j J1 'tis; off llif l'M4 i. Aatlkl. Ml. . i'l Ait tlliil it l-t ttli'llv 1 1 I tri t iiim.i. ii rt.iii.aai. a.-t tl in in- M ltd i : iv ;.t M.-l 'i-.tii, , ,it ll,r-,i , ' rr- Iftit-a Hum fv,. nann i i , Mm. IvniMd i ni Isointt n.M..-i.i .ma,i ri u,. in, ...,, tm (.uj.i hy u irei u-mimMiuntf. SHERMAN'S EVENING IS SPOILED Entertainment at Home Robbed of Big Proportion of Guests. IOWAN OBDURATE ON ONE POINT Says He Will Press Bill to the Limit of the Rales. TEXAS MAN WOULD NAME DATE '''' Catila Aaaerta He Intend la Resist tote on l.orlmer If Tariff Board la Left Oat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Th determlna tlon of two arnatora to force a yote on pending measure dearest to the heart of each, today threw the senate Into Its first night sitting of tide acsxion. The senators were BaJley and Cummins, the measures were the Korlmer resolution and the permanent tariff board bill. Senator Bailey wanted a time some tlmo any time- fixed for a vote on the l.orl mer case. Senator Cummins wanted the sama thing for the tariff board bill, and apparently he wanted It Just as much as the Texan wanted a Lorimer vote. A motion by Senator Hale to take a re cess until 8 o'clock was made at 6:30 o'clock. Senator Halley was willing if a time for a Lorimer vota could ba fixed. Senator Cummins ohjected and bared his heart that the senators might sea how dear to It was tha tariff board plan. But the Texan was obdurate, for he too was cherishing hope, a hope that Lori mer might be declared by this senate to be entitled to his seat. So the body went Into night session.' but with a new presiding officer. Vice I'resl dent Sherman had business elsewhere. Calling ranator Kean of New Jersey to the chair, the vice president started for his home In haste. There was a reason. He had Invited the members of the senate to meet the diplo matic residents. The evert seemed to bid fair to become somewhat devoid of sena tors, but a very large proportion of oflclal and social Washington waa exepcled and Mr. Sherman had to be lta host. No sooner had Senator Hale's motion for a recess been made than Senator Bailey said that If tha Ltorlmer question could be put of of the way othre business could bo materially expedited. Senator Cummins thereupon stated his Intention ot resist the fixing of a time for a vote unless it could be coupled with a similar Understanding In the matter of ha tariff board bill. Tha Iowa senator saiti ne i.avstdtwt tht tariff board bill of paramount Importance and added that ns there was no prospect of the democrntic house of the next congress accepting It lie would press the bill as far as parliament ary tactics would enable him to do so .Mr. Bailey proposed to vote on the fjrl mer case at 2 p. m. Thursday. "I'nless the tariff board hill Is coupled with It." responded Mr. Cummins. "I ob ject." Mr. Bailey: "Then I suggest a vote at I o'clock KYIdav." Mr. Cummins: "T object." Mr. Bailey. "Then let us vote at 10 'clock Saturday." Mr. Cummins: "I object." Mr. Bmley: "It Is evident that no vote bv consent Is possible snd that we can get ens only by a test of endurance. I hope there will be no fears " Mr. Hale's motion for a recess was voted down. T9 lo 2Z. and the business continued. On motion of Senator Burrows, the senate origtnallv voted today to proceed Immedi ately with the consideration of the l,orlmer casa. The vote was 86 to 12. .Many sena tors opposed to l.orlmer voted for the mo tion and It was not a test. That the Wisconsin senator might have aid lu preventing the summary disposal of the Lorimer case was Indicated early in the session. Senator Cummins promised to giva It. No sooner had tha reading of the Journal bten begun than Senator Burrows asked that this routine ba dispensed with. Tha granting of this request vrould hava ex pedited business to tha extent of about fifteen minutes. Usually no objection is made to dispens ing with the nailing, but on this occasion tits Iowa senator was prompt in present ing hia protest. Consequently the reading was proceeded with. Tha fact soon developed that Mr. Cum mins' altitude was intended aa a move In favor of tha tariff board and al tha first opportunity he explained his purpose. It was 1:1s o clock when Mr. Burrows asked unanimous consent to take up tha Lorimer resolution in advance of the time, 2 o'clock, when tha ineauure would be In order. Mr. I 'umtnins made ohj s-tion and than apuke of hia Interest In tha tariff board bill. Plrat Dtp-tech la tr I raw forts. Thereupon Mr. Burrows moved to take up tha Lorimer case. A roll rail was ordered uihI the motion tarried, ii to 12. The rt t-asure being befora the senate. Mr. Craw ford luck the floor to replv to some of Mr. lati'liiitrr's ruprcsrl m in his own defense. Mr. Crawford spoke enprt'lailv of Mr. Lot liner's .-i ltlctsnis of Governor lirneen. He had bet-n of the opinion that the gov eii.or should have an opportunity lo defend himself, tie said, t in this axownt the South I in I, i. ta senator naiil he had nitftel t ; . v -error I leneen of Mr. Lorimer s i liar itrs snd tCuniinued on Set ond I'uge. I Hungry Tramps: i.rff -lHHr, r !! ltm mr-tt t l 111111' - Hrii ulfU "Th4.l ttnow im ift i hoi r fur mui l f . ftr l ill- iHJ rt,i Mr, 1 ,! -iHi I Miu itiT I hai- lrtn (kt-.tt-rt-.i nun, ! 1 .tun .tn; il ii hiui tit'intt iiu crv 1 U'.jtMta. If I ftl ont. I. nriK nut tnt 1 ,u,,,.a lt .iff to hia !... If 1 rrfu.-u ),h,t ' lu- t4 mui Inm.ltiiiM I hti ut.. m Hi Ml ! (,.1.1. ' l IU. M. nllUt e- t,, M,i ,i rnr th tattle N tiiii- ri - tin.ni mi,.-.1 ,Th - .it.li I rom- 4L. ,,(! , lu ' J'S'Sf"1 : ? jTO'-5tfi A .-V . .! w"-WMr. From ths Wuhiturton Kvenini Hmr. MEAT COMBINE IS NOT WANTED Australian Official Serves Notice on American Packers in Interview. MONOPOLIES TOLd'tO STAY AWAY Forelan (ssihlnrt of All Kinds Will Mnt Be Petemltled tn Aeqalre Vested Itlahta on the Continent. MELBOURNE. AtiHtralls. Feb. 27. -The commonwealth of Australia served notice on the business world today that It would not harbor foreign "trusts." The following memorandum on the subject was given to the press by Sir R. W. Best, mlnlifter of trade and customs: "For several months it has bpen an open secret that representatives of the American Meat trust have been visiting Australia ostensibly with the object of extending ts operations here. The government Is deter mined to take Immediate and drastic action to discourage ana. If necessary to prohlhlt its operations in Australia, it is not pro posed to wait until the combine has secured vested Interests In this country." The minister of trade and customs Is consulting with the attorney general with the view to bring the fu.i force of the present law into operation and If necessary obtaining fur ther legislation. The action of the government will extend to trust operations in Australia whether conducted directly or indirectly and will not permit the repetition In Australia of 'he scandals and merciless methods character izing monopolies In other parts of the world. Germany Objects to soierlcan otticWs. BKRLIN. Feb. 27. The American Inva sion of the Cierman investment ifiarkt! was a subject of discussion In the diet todav. Herr Sv dow. Prussian minister of com merce and trade, said the proportion of foreign stocks to the total Inv ehtjnents had risen from 5.3 per rent In 19"8 to 15 per cent In WIO-WI and that measures to regulate the matter were demanded lis added that he definitely Informed the bankers that Prussia would oppose any attempt to list the slocks of the CI., ago. Milwaukee St. Paul railroad on tha Ber lin bourse. THIRTY MEN FROZEN TO DEATH nertrllet Vessel Found I nsplan e with All l r ta - rs of Ikf I ren Head. LONDON. Feb. rT - A news dlpal h front Odessa .-avs a ttsged.. ef ttie se.i ws evealed In the diaenterv In the Caspian e-a a few iiilUs off Astrakhan of a .lere.i. t vet-sel. the whole .rf of will, b numbering Hili iv. had been f rotten to .leatli The ship vi as a mai-s of b e. Are your rooms rented? Arc they paying you? Th M'1 u 'urn i!if(i :ii(ii it)fr tinlUrfc for ou Cl.ll I'vlir Pi" -ill. ! tk r ll i'ui it Sii wiii ni';tir i r tr -that will hrniK ,u 11 ii hi Ion to -Uhiiim' lo tutu-. n '' m 1 1 1 "'"H I ni t liuii f ti Kit..!' K ti v iittj . rttuS l(f- .dii(i i.i Tyler 1000. Eight Indians Killed in Battle by Officers Protecting Stockmen Company of Nevada Police Attacked Sunday by Natives Near Oolconda. rtENO. New. Feb. 27. In a battle yester day, sixty miles west of Tuscarora, etpht Indians were killed and the balance cap tured. One member of the police was killed. The battle took place at Kelly Cieek. Humboldt county, about twenty-five miles from Oolconda In a northerly direc tion. The Indians commenced the battle, which started at noon and lasted three hours. Kdward Hofle of the state police was killed by the Ind'ans. Kight Indians were killed and four c.putured. None of the fn Jlans escaped. When Captain J. P. Donnelly of the state police anil his force approached ' the In dians started a war dance. Then opened the fight. Some of the Indians wera wounded In a running skirmish which ex tended over a mile. The remaining Indians lay In the brush and continued to fight. Four Indian bucks, two squaws and two children were killed, and one young squaw with her child were captured. Edward Hofle of Eanglcvllle, a member of Captain Donnelly's posse was killed. None of the others was wounded. Coroner Buckley and Deputy Sheriff Nofsingcr left Oolconda today with teams lo bring In the dead and hold the In quest. The properly taken from the stockmen was found by the posse after the battle. Another Indictment Against Geo B. Cox Cincinnati's Political Leader Charged with Perjury in Connection with Treasury Scandal. CINCINNATI O Feb 27 A new tn diriment, charging Oeorge ft Cox. the political leader of Cincinnati wt'h per Jurv. was returned todav by the IfarrVltna county grand Jur It a. leges trat la adtil tlon to the receipts of t Interaat money paid by banks lo rrinr Coiatv Treasurer Jchn H Olhs-.n as charged In the first in.lu'tu'eiit Cox waa given 1.7 I from tha same ,rce bv T.M--n H Fren,-n ! when the tall-r was r..uiti tra rr Nilwslr f la a ma al . i china Fen ."7 w .t-ats- ( 10. rx.iiic I' ll te aii-l five f" ' ' rra t't ' i.'iM.ii.-t iii tin i' - v.t :-... -t ; 11. a foitt.li.l t ecltng .est .! ...! Two Hundred Divorced Couples Learn They Are Still Married i ' A . - K i . i . r U ?- -.so. - ? !.. i ''- i 1 tj m wl ' - f ti ! t ft. ' ! vt - v r .-ri sf I -.a a. I .l!at ' . ' k' JV J. J ai.t.'s .. l. ,' tssrt M 1 , : a, a t 1 - SWT - f ' , I r - th ' i-m ( 4 fv w 'I nf .f a-.-. .. ,l.-'fS.' f - . u r h ' !- t ...... - j .. 1 I Ivi t ' ' ' - . ft GRIFFITH OF PAWNEE IN RACE Former Postmaster Decides He Wants His Office Another Term. SENATORS PLACED IN QUEER FIX Had Decided to A none Woraeone Klsts Barken Names Cadet for An napolis font mast era Get Places. i From a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 27.-Speclal Telegram.) There Is trouble and then some more for Senators Burkett and Brown. Hardly are they out of one situation when they are plunged Into another. The last embarrassment ctmes from the pout office at Pawnee City. John Griffith, present postmaster at Paw nee, announced he would not be a candi date for reappointment, but If nobody else came along he could be pursuaded to take the Job for another four years. This started a number of candidates after the place. Petitions poured In on the senators, the leading candldntes being Vernon Bascom. J. M. Miller and John Calhoun. Miller hail I the largest number of signatures on his j petition, w ith Calhoun next. The senators wer about to make a selec tion when they received word on Saturday from Griffith that ha would not withdraw from ths race, bur should he regarded as an active candidate. As Griffith has made a good record In office and Is an old sol dier the decision of the local Nasby at Pawnee City baa put the senators in a hole, particularly as the postmaster general has sent word to Griffith to become an active I Int-tead of a passive candidate Senators Burkett and Brown realise they cannot mova without the p-atmaster general and the best guess Is that Mr Griffith will bol his job. In this connection It rrav n-tt be o n of plsre lo sav that many of the rar.n .,f the Pawnee 'tty postofflce endorsed t a a candidates and tn a number of tr.tanee patrons atdorsad tbrea candidates Obvtouslv tbeaa endorsement roi'.J hat- no weight with the senators and af-r (ang through the en4-rfneat tt.e sena tor found tt a ere randMaie had a ma a.rit of s gnarnres and t.v ar.d ra I v lo app-snt ttm wbesj Orffits ru ia-l back .le daci.n s t to a eandt.fa'e an. I sc tlvetr etttere-t t rata Ttiat datlslon nas i mr!''et " rt -!ei Ce s.f.iarion I wwasll IfMlstsH fttr li'.nt. s .,, a v'aa a a' ir. 'Hftiii r I : im ti ti ia'-o.-aa a I' tootas -r vf , t.a I e i r - t -"ar-.- ' i ef t a a tir l t 'a Mom ..tr-. i I :i it I I I- v ' v i a i i n't l"4' p. . i-i , i .4 i4 a - " 4 i4 . i.( u 4 ,., .t ..ii , a , l-t t ... 4-. J - i " -- ' i tm . a a i si)) , . MISLN'KSS CiUIH SENDS 31 KSSAUK Omaha Commercial Club Asks Legis lature to Consider Stock Yards Legislation Well. PETITION READ TO THE SENTE Body Says Chance Eiists to Create Great Cnttle Market. RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS BUSY Court Inspection of Work Done To ward Physical Valuation. UNIVERSITY REMOVAL UP MARCH 1 Senate W III Then Disease Rennet tt peelnl Committee to riace flntld. Inas on "tate Farm Tampa r'rleo CnmsiUiliis, ' CTrnm s Ptsff Correspondent T.TVCOLN. Feb 37 -(Special )-A protest rgslnst the proosed stock yards legislstlon now being considered bv both branches of the legislature was received In a telerrsm from tho Omaha Commercial club lodsv The telegram was rsd In the bouse but no action taken upon It. The message rends as follows. "The Hotmrat.le Hoiism of rtepresents tlvrs: Rhe Commercial club of Omaha In the nterest of all patrons of the Houlh Omaha live stock p.arket besprsks vour most serious cnnsideistlon and csutlon In connection with the Ctltls bill. The effort to arouse antagonism against the Cnlon Stock Yards company of Omsha In order to secure ths passage of that measure does not In our Judgment express the views of the shippers of this state. We know that thn great majority are well satisfied with thn conditions snd the service there. They are with ns In their effort to build up a great and easily nccosslbla home market rather then retard It by burdensome leg islation. The substantial and permanent Improvements madn within the last two years are hut Indicative of greater Im provement In prospect. If unhampered bv thn present and periodical agitation for stock yards legislation the South Omaha market will become second to none In the country. e leave the matter In tha hands of our lawmakers, believing In their fairness and' judgment." The mcsHago was signed by David Cole, president; executive committee, by Georga K. Haveretlck, chairman; W. It. Wood, secretary; II. Hugo tirandela. W. II Bucholz. Thomas C. By ins, David Cole. Gould Diets, F. W. Judson. (Wig II. Kelly. Charles T. KounUe, John L. Mc Cague, C. C. Ituaevrater. H. A. Tuke)'. C. M. U'ilhclm. W. M. Burgeiw. J. A. Sunder land. Tho only comment Penator Ollla would make on the message whan It waa shown to him was, "Well, I guess, they haven't Investigated that a much aa w have." Ha believes that hit bill can b got through the suiutt in wii.' form other than Its present weakened Version and wilt red al low It to come to a vota until he baa a chance to recommit it and change It back to its original form to some degree. Senator Jansen of Gage Introduced a reso lution In the senate this afternoon recom mending the appointment of a commission to visit San Francisco and Investigate thn advisability of taking soma part In the ex position of 1915. The commission ts to con sist of seven men from the two houses and Is to be appointed with tha consent of the members, who ar to stand their on expenses In a trip to an Francisco nxi summer. The exposition boosters In Cali fornia are trying to get such commissions from all the statea so that the exposition may be really a national one and represent national Ideas and Interests. The resolu tion was passed without dissent. Hiiwsy i oaaaslsalosi rtrnssrla. In answer to some ai-aertlona that have been made in regard to the policy of the railway Commission In carrying out ths pro visions of the physical valuation act th members of the commission sent a com munication to th house today asking an investigation of the work that has tetcn done. The letter was as follows: "Being advised that soma question ba been raised bv rertaln member of trie legislature tn regard to th work performed by this department under chapter tt7. ses sion laws of l."W, known commonly as tha physical valuation act. w deati to invite a thorough Investigation of the sama either by a commute appointed for that purpis or In such other manner as you may deent proper Th commission will g'adly plars Its records at th disposal of your honor able body and will f irnlsh any other as sistance in us poer to promote a f il! and correct umlerst indmg of tna w .rk done under aid srar.ite." kMMkri'i s-n f Iwk still Th hoiiso spent both afternoon sad morning In tha ronaidararton of bills, nono ..' them arousing anv spirited deraiaa and a'.t of them of minor important . A b.lt to giva ismaha a chance to escsp the o'clock Cosing taw ws ln frotl'ice.t in tn kotiaa of rspreaantat .v os this mot ning bv fthoemakr of fViug'ft. It givea .-it ich of tv r l hn right lode .-la bv ballot w het her or not tn law sha I he 'i.rei and a maitirv v . to i an decn as i nst enforcement. If tnis carries t! i'v .01.11, 11 Is to fit an hour for .losing noi a.er r . ll . Trie law 1 ineat .vtl 1 -..one . i"Si(! .n e n fiotn I 'ttOH .t .ellllv .l.-lesa' li'O hei a tte It .loes ii,m i-.lmia s,,i,ri i.i.o,!. K.-airaas tun m tie senil e .1 10.1.114 n'.' toH over ... SSI I . 11. .n.' (' 1. tr s-ll prol.a ... if . 'loos .'iiipoit 1'ian rue ne.v Oi: I atl (tin ,' ..t of ' ' Pt-! - . hit- mil- .1 .s) ' nt-t i M.si 1 in ., . ft t , il i ri i in' hit ; --M.4i. ,t 1 1 1 it n.; Is "l Kl- is,.' , k I 'tw ) 14 I I 4t' Il f f a.