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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
The Omaha Daily Bee OUK MAGAZINE FEATURES Wit. k niir. fiction mmit rualf rlrnr ikr fc-t f rmtrtili--wt. lastroctlsw. atawwmcnt. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska Fair. r'or lo- Fair. For weather report see page VOL. XI, XO. JJI. OMAHA, FlilDAV UOKNIXC. MAKCII UM1 T UK I AH I'AUHS. SIX (ILK (X)PY TWO CKXTS. TAKIFF MAUD IS K1LLEDJJV TALK Democrati' Filibuster Against the Measure Successful and Attempt to Pan it bandoned. r APPROFRIATIC. f - "ILLS RUSHED i c " . Senate Quickly D " s of Several of the Larg ' ms. ICR. OWEN OBSTRV PROGRESS Oklahoma Man Say vt- Wants to Force Extra S" ' CLERK READS VERY SWIFTLY nator Obh Insists on Frmil Heading: f BI1U to Kill Tlmr, bat Clerk Make Hapld Pniirrai. WASHINGTON. March L-The death knell of the Wll creating permanent lnrirf board of five member probably u sounded late this afternoon. In the session cf tha senate. The democrats had con d i. ted what they believed to Ve a success ful filibuster sgatnst it. although they strenuously protected that their tactics should not be an considered. Senator after senator en the democratic aide arose to speak. There m nothing but talk and mora of It to sight and from the leisurely way the senators wcr going about their remark! the proceedings might eaMly have been mistaken for tha dull days of De cember rather than as within forty hour of tha constitutional time of adjournment. The regular or "slandpat" aenators who bad yielded the condurt of the tariff board bill to the "progressives'" and who had agreed that the bill creating; the tariff board should remain the "unf Inlshed busi ness" as long a there seemed a rhanre ft passing- It. began to realise they were backing what appeared to be a lost cause. Tbe democrat had been insisting in the afternoon that they would be clad to co opt rata to pass the appropriation bills, but that if these bill were to be held back Of tha tariff board measure they still had aom "very Important" speeches to make. Osi Willi Cxtr fteaaloa. Senator Owen of Oklahoma, however, would Dot be bound even by thia agree ment lie said he would do all in his power to force an ettra aeaaloa and desired several cf the more Important appro priation bills to go Into that aession. It was 4:55 o'clock when the attempt to force the tariff board bill to a vote was abandoned. Mr. M-Cumbr called up the pension ap propriation bill. Thia had the effect of laying aside th tariff board bill Inde finitely.: Th democrat offered ao objection to th pension bill, carrying llU.titb.aOu. until Seaator, Scott attempted to put the Sullo- wray general service pension bill on the appropriation tnaasur aa a rider. The Uuiloway bill would add aboot 9..n to th anmiai ro'l and, would grant pensions to alt 'veteran of the civil war who had oer-ved ninety day a ad had reached the age of S3 year. Senator Lodge saw trouble coming and had mad a point of order on tbe amend ment declaring It to be an attempt to put general legislation on an appropriation bill. While th point w pending. Senator Cur tis pleaded for th amendment adoption. H said It was but an act of jutic to the old soldiers and asserted that In a few )ear th extra expense would be entirely wiped out due to the high death rate among th veteran. Vice President Sherman sustained the point of order and th regular appropria tion bill then waa pasaed. Bill O.lrkly Pm4. Following th disposition of the pension bill th senate took lip and quickly dis posed of the diplomatic an i consular bill. arrylng about li.A .. an J th fortifica tion Mil. carrying fc.00ti.0otV It had required Just fifteen Minute to get the three sup ply measure out of the way. This was too rapid work to uit the plans of Senator Ow, and whea the military academy appropriation bill, carrying Sl.sm..oon. Wlts taken up he began a little filibuster, lie first Insisted that he Would not consent to dlapena with th tlrst formal reading of tha bUl covering thirty-four pages. Sev eral aenators, democratic and republican, gathered about th . senator de.k and pleaded with him not to 'stand in the way of th supply bills. "I want to fore an extra session.'' he told them. -This congress has no moral right to pass these measures. While the senator was engaged in ex plaining his attitude tl.e reading clerk "thrcagh pur tuadvenu ne" overlooked about fifteen pages of the bill and the f.rst thing Senator n.a nw the bill was being read a second fine for amend ments. Along toward o'clock when it was an nounced that a recess until would be asked for. Senator Owen said he would let the Military academy bill pa-s -Hut." he added. -If thee big bills are to U hurried thrown in this fashion I snail Insist that every item In each bill be Separately read and separately oied upon." s At S.lti the rec until Vl wa ordered. Maal rla. Tie toffiee appropratlon bill was !' wl'.rn thr an.atc resumed buI tiess at I 1J p m. rVnator owtn. who be gan a lone filibuster against the aupplv tillis in the afternoon. Indicated he would sotitinu obstructive tactks. I'nder his demand the postoffic bill was ordered read, lie trt.i i,.0 i0 ob tain an explanation of the va'.ous Items, lut Vice President Sherman a i he had HO power to compel mnnlxri to make speech ea 'The senator from Oklai.oma la a mem-1-er of the stoffice commission and if he la not familiar with the bill it m h:s own fault." sharply interord Chairman lenrvfc. who was in charge of the meas ure. The reading- conl.t'ued and when Jlr. Owens attenti.ni e.as taker, by Conversa tion with olio of lis culUagues. the clerk managed to get through about thirty I gi- in less ttian fit minutes. When sir. Owea learned of the clerk's rapid progress he looked skeitlcal.,but apparently he realised ttuil an objection would be useless. Holt fear President. BALTIMORE. Md . March 2 Announce ment was made of the selection of Him l ion H ut ol .Sew York, editor of the In- e-end-iil. a resid-nt ,.f the Third Na tional l'-i-e r-'r.gtrns wl.lch will be heid in HaitiDit re May 1 to n it Tneodor Msrbuig of tlu city, secretary of ths American CMM-ity f.r tl.e Jodutal Set t lain-fit of lulci national Dispute, will act aa l.Un.jt. Balfour Charges Government with s False Pretenses Statement Made on Floor of the Houe of Commons Throws it Into an Uproar. IX'NtrfiN. Mairl. : -There ws a revival of Interest when the vrto bill approached tte -.ncliisi..n of lt second irsdina starc todav. A. J. Halfi.ur summed up the views of the opimsltion on familiar lines, rlalmlna that th heredltsry principle was all rlaht if the House nf lairds w-ere so formed as to nslte It the m-rsnt rather than the mas ter. The present bill. Mr. Ilalfour decrlbd as the result purely of coercion brotiKht by the Irish party on the government. The former premier declared that the consequences c-f the measure if adopted would be disastrous to' the country and In a heated burst continued: "The government has irrttosed its pro posals on the country by fraud." This declaration threw the house Ir.to n uproar and there were cries of "with draw." Speaker Iwtlier. howexer, ruied that the term "by fraud." could be ap plied to a party without an Infringement of the rules of the house. Premier Awtulth. who followed, said the charge of friud and the pretence that the liberals were prosecuting the veto bill as a result of partv exigencies, these were the flimsiest ever made In the House of Commons. Mr. Asoulth said the House of Commons must predomlnste In legislation. The sec ond chamber mus: have only the functions of consultation, revision and delay. It should be. relatively a small body, not rest ing on a hereditary basis and it must be In its original composition and should be governed by partlanshlp. Railroad Officials Will Discuss the Rate Situation Heads of Four Big Corporations Ar range for General Meeting in New York Tuesday. NEW TORK. March 1 A general meet ing of official of railroads in official classification territory to discuss the situation In relation to the rate Question was arranged for today at a conference here of the presidents of four leading trunk line. Those attending the confer ence were Presidenta McCrea of the Pennsylvania: Wlllard of the Baltimore & Ohio; I'nderwood cf the Erie and Brown Icf the New Tork Central together with a j number of general counsel for these and j other rallroada. j Arrangement were made for calling a i general meeting to b held in this ctty jTueaday. March 7. to be attended by all j Interested line. J CLEVELAND, 0- March t-A 1 per cent j reduction In lb working force of the 4enrnertve errmr,t nf the I1ke Shore ft Michigan Southern "Railroad was ordered yesterday. It will go into effect Just as soon as adjustment can b accomplished for It was announced today. A 10 per cent loas In business 1 given as the reason by officials of tha road. Rev. Hubert W. Wells Declines Offer of Trinity Deanship Be i try of Cathedral Receive Word and Send Call to Rev. Mr. J. A. Tancock. After due consideration of the offer made i to him by the vestry of Trinity cathedral I for the office of dean, the Rer. Mr. Hubert W. Wells has declined the position, t'pon j receiving this word yesterday the vestry of the local cathedral held a special meet j lng and sent a call to the Rev. Mr. J. A. j Tancock of Oougla. Wyo. I The message from Mr. Wells does not set forth the reasons which influenced him against accepting the deanhlp. MYERS MONTANA SENATOR Desaoerat Kleeted by Legislator to sareeed sraatsr Carter oa sev. ratr-Malk Ballot. HELENA. Mont. March ! -Henry L. Myers, democrat, of Ravalli count v was elected I'nletd States senator to succeed Senator Carter on the ae eniy-ninth joint i legislative ballot tonight. CROW OPENING BILL FAILS tlaase Believes It Wsala GUe Peer Mm Control of the Water aly. WASHINOTOX. March I The house, bv a vote of H to 134. failed today to pss the bill to oper. 1 S0". acrfS of surtilus 'amis in tne Crow lnd:an reservation in Montana The bill had pised the senate. Cplosltliin to the measure developed on the ground that the opening of the adrtl tloral landi would g.ve a f -w people a chance to gam control of the water supply and would oiwrate In the internets of cer tain call!; rr..-n in Montana. Though it received a large majority of votfs. the n easure failed becaiiFe it did not hae thv two-thirds necessary to Its passage. Indian Maidens' Flight Stopped by Police The Omaha pollc last night learned for. the first tune that Indian romances really , take place outskie of sunga. Two Indian . girls with the unroniantlc name of Mar) j KoMnsroii and Ne.li Heed were taken in j cuntudy and their flight to lover In th I south slopped. Th "ijua colleen" abandoned their trlt In WaJthlU Tues day and were hurrying to the arms of their big chief In Ponca City. Okl . when ' Chief and Squaw Robinson missed their . daughter and tn Omaha police were noti fied b City Marshal Jatne Hog an of We. thill. Emergency Officer Emory and Detective! Jo Hell went to the Burltngtoa depot and found them ('retiring to leave on a train for Kansas City. Th otftuara ar roattd with sunt trepidation th only two ITALIAN PllIXCESS KILLED BY LOVER iLady in Waiting to Oaten Helena Subbed lj Cavalry Officer, Who Shooti Self. QUARRELS WITH HER HUSRAITD Beauty of Victim Attract! General Attention and Admiration. BODY F0U3TD IS ROOM AT HOTEL Woman it Summoned to Appear in Divorce Proceedings. SENDS SOME MONEY TO PATTEN 0 red I tor mt l.ieslesaat Wk Receives Check rea It for RUrknialllsia Parpnses Itslsst Prtaresa and f aases Trow hie. ROME. March I Princess dl Trlron. a sdy in waiting to Queen Helena, niece of Manuls dl San rsitilis.no. the Italian minis ter of foreien affairs and cousin of Prinre dl Scalea. secretary of Hate In the foreign office, was murdered today in a sma'l hotel here Nv liletitenant Baron Paterno. a cavalry officer, who then shot himself. Paterno was still alive when the room occupied by the couple was entered b hotel employes, but the princess was found i lying dead on a bed. She had Veen stabbed In the neck and bled to death. Princess dl Trlgona was one of the most j beautiful ladies In waiting to the uen. I and her tragic end has caused a fnsatton. She was at the court ball on Monday and attracted more than ordinary attention, as well as general admiration. She had had a disagreement with her husband, which deeply grieved the iueen. Her majesty used every influence to recontfle the coupie, hut without success. Baron Paterno, who haj been In close at tendance on the princess for some time past, engaged a room in a small hotel this morning. Soon be was Joined by Princess dl Trlgona and they remained together until this afternoon. A waiter passing through the hall heard a pistol shot followed by groans. An at tempt was made lo break In the door, but this proved too strong to be forced and employe entered the rom by a window. The princess, half dressed, loy on a bed. A dagger had severed the blood vessels in the neck. Taterno was outstretched on the floor. There was a bullet wound in his breast made in an evident attempt to com mit suicide, but he was still alive and was quickly removed to other quarters. The princess had been summoned to ap pear before the courts today In separation proceedings brought by her husband. Both she and Paterno were Sicilians. Last sum mer the princess waa at Saint Merits, with her two daughters who are 7 and 14 years old. when she received a letter from Paterno explaining that hi debt pre vented him from joining her. Shewas touched by Paterno' recital of his embarrassment and sent him a check which he tnrned over to one of his cred itor. This creditor, ft Is said. Instead or cashing the check, uaed It for blackmail ing purposes against Princess dt Trlgona, thus revealing the scandal. It seems the princess intended the meet ing today to be the parting with her lover. When Queen Helena waa Informed of the tragedy she fainted. FRENCH CABINET COMPLETED Awtotae Perrlrr la Only Member Whose aae Had ot Appeared aa Probable Choice. PARIS. March !. With one or two over night changes, the new French cabinet has been completed and was announced today aa follows: Premier and minister of interior. Antolne Ernest K. Monis. Minister of foreign affairs, Jean Cruppl. Minister of war. Henri Maurice Berteaux, Minister of marine, Thophlle Pelcaas. Minister of finance. Joseph Caillaux. Minister of public instruction. Jules Adolphe Theodore Steeg. Minister of public works, Charles Du mont. Minister of agriculture. Jules Pams Minister of colonies. Adolphe Mssiml. Minister of labor. Paul Honoour. Minister of Justice. Antolne Perrler. M nlater of commerce. Iiuls K. A. P. Masse. I'nder secretariea: Interior. Emile t'onstant. Justice and worship. Louis Malvy. Posts and telegraphs. Charles Chaumet. Beaux arts. Henry Oil Jardin-Ueaumrts. Antoine Perrler Is the onlv member of the new French cabinet whose name has not before appeared as a probable choice. Hi Is a senator and a radical republican, lie was born in lKSo. Louis Malvy, who ha been named as under secretary of the ministry of justice and worship, is a radical socialist, and was one of those who led the attack in the Chamber of Deputies on Premier Briand which resulted In th retirement of the Briand ministry. POLICE HEAD AN EX-CONVICT Edgar tlsllaa. Five Years Chief of Police, Arrested aa Mardrrer Cob leases Identity. IMNV1LLE. Va , March Edgar Ptlp ling. for five years chief of police of Dan ; ville under the name of R- E. Norria, waa j arretted here today as an escaped mur derer from the Atlanta (Ga) prison. In ! K'T he was tried for murder, convicted ' and sentenced to life Imprisonment. He i escai-ed pending a motion for a new trial. ' Stlpling confessed his identity when requisition papers were read to him. Romantic Indians in sight. Each weighed mora than pounds. But the girl had been educated at an fcngliah school and readily understood th officer when they were invited to accom pany them to the police station. In good English they explained to the pollc th I in port an c of the errand which had been o aud k niy interrupted. Th parent of Miss Robinson cam to Omaha on ao earlier train to take th glr'.a back to the Omaha tribe at Walt hill. They stopped at a hotel and aa soon as th girl arrived at th pollc station they were notified to come after them. But Mr. Robinson was In such a condi tion that the patrol had to be sent for him. lie was highly elated la conse quent of lmUblng too much 'firewater.' H., 'a " '"l the (wrtft4 Plain riealer. CITY CLERK'S ACCOUNTS SHORT Casady of Council Bluffs Calls Rela tives to Rescue. HE IS FOUND IN DES MOINES Leawew City After Drsnaod for Ae roaatlaar Made by Mayor To fettle Retards r Mae Thoosoad Roar, Settlement of shortage in the accounts of Bert M. Casady, city clerk of Council Bluffs, will be made Saturday on the ar rival of wealthy relatives. Casady returned to Council Bluffs Thurs day afternoon with his uncle. J. H. Casady of Des Moines, after an absence since Mon day. Formal demand for an acconntlng was made by Mayor Maloney Thursday on the return of Mr. Casady. The clerk made the statement that he would attend to the matter in a few days. In the meantime I It was learned that Thomas Casady. a rk h brother, who lives In Mollne. 111.. I to come Saturday. The city ofti-la.s have agreed to wait until tiiat time before taking further action. ; Caioody In ervows Mate. Mayor Maloney returned from De Moines at an early hour yesterday morning, leav ing Chief of Pe-lte Frf m to remain to take care of Mr. -Casady. .iMaTwaTn such a bad condition that it waa necessary to take him to the Des Moines police station for safety. Th chief returned with him yesterday afternoon and took him to his home. US Lincoln avenue. Casady was not in a condition to make a coherent state ment, either while at Dea Moines or sine his return. Relatives of Casady at Des Moines had j telegraphed Thoma Casady. his only j brother at Mollne, 111., and he reached I there Wednesday In time to have a con ference with Mayor Maloney and J. X. ' and Pimon Casady. the uncle. J. N. Caaady arrived In Council Bluffs yesterday morning to continue to look after the welfare of the young man. and authorised to guarantee a full settlement of any short age that may be shown. o Danger of Loss. Whatever the shortage may le the city has been In no danger of losing a cent, for Casady ha a bond of $14. w. Issued by the Illinois Surety company of Chicago, for himself and a similar obligation of S4.0U0 for his deputy. It was positively asserted last evening that the bonding company would not be called upon at all, and that every dollar of the city's cash would be Intact. Thomas' Casady has arranged to be in Council Bluffs Saturday morning to lend whatever assistance Is necessary- He has been very successful in his business enterprises at Moline and amply able to make good any promise. Casady ha been city clerk since the beginning of Mayor Maloney' first term, elected by the unanimous vote of the coun cil each time since then. He is now serv ing ills third year In the office. shortage la kospeoted. It has been suspected for several day that Mr. Casady waa short m his cash, and his friends have been fearful for at leaat two week that there waa some trouble in the city' cash account, but it was not definitely learned until the check ing waa completed Tuesday evening that there was an apparent shortage of be tween P. TOO and S9 000 Then It was im possible to ascertain the amount of cash In tbe banks available to offset this, though the best information Indicated that It was less than t-.. j ah wi wie money iecri ea py tne City i passes through the hands of the city clerk. (Continued on Second Page.) Why dont you raise chickens? Hundreds are starting now. In the poultry columns of the Bee you will find what successful I poultry, raisers have to sell you. You will need the best breeds they have them. You will need tbe best eggs they have them. Those who advertise today In the Bee's poultry column are reliable. They will tell you how to start What to buy When to buy It What it will cost you If you wish more icformation Call Tyler 1000 Rising to a Point of Order Canadian Liberals Denounce Agreement in Parliament Indication that Debate Will Extend Fax Into the Summer Laurier Goes to London in May. OTTAWA. Ont.. March . l.-Further lib eral denunciation of the pending reciproc ity agreement with the fnlted Mates char acterised today's program in Parliament. Indications continue to point to a pro tracted debate and long session. As viewed today the coronation Is the only thing that will prevent Parliament from sitting all summer and it Is pre dicted that even that event will not bring the end of the reciprocity in sight. Sir Wilfred Laurier will leave for Eng land about May 12 to attend the Imperial conference and the coronation. It Is said that Mr. Brodur. the naval minister and Sir Frederick Borden, the militia minister, probably will accompany 8ir Wilfred and that Ministers Fielding. Graham and Sir Alan Aylesworth may be In th party. LONION. March 2 So persistent have been the attempts of the tariff reformers In the House of Commons to ascertain how far the British government and Am bassador Bryt were Involved In the American -Canadian . reciprocity v fieipqtlar tions Thaf the government lias docided to Issue a "white paper", on the subject. In cluding the ambassador' report of the whole matter. The tariff party charge that the British government engineered Canadian consent to reciprocity with the fnlted State In order to spike the guns of Imperial pref erences. Sir Edward Grey refused to discuss the subject. The foreign secretary proposed, bo said, to defer further statements until the "white paper" had been issued. Divorced Wife Sues to Collect Alimony Former Wife of General Fitzgerald of Ireland Seeks Lien on Valu able Coal Lands. UXIONTOWN. Ta. March I The equity ult in behalf of Mr Lid Purcell Fltx gerald against her former husband. OVneral Purcell Fitzgerald of Ireland, to obtain a lien on valuable coal properties In Fayette county. Pennsylvania. In order that she may force the payment of $15,000 alimony annually, was called for trial before Judge R. E. L'mbel here today: Mrs, Fitzgerald i a niece of J. V. Thompson, the millionaire banker and coal man of Cntontown. and Fitzgerald waa a general officer In th British army during th Boer war. Tbe courtship Involves scenes and Incidents covering two conti nents. In her bill of complaint Mrs. Fitzgerald allges the defendant ha violated hi ob ligation and a receiver la asked. General Fitzgerald, who arrived here today for the trial, claims he Is no longer liable for ali mony since he has remarried. BELL STOLEN FROM CHURCH TblcTee Were A boat to ell It to Jaak Bhoo la Kaaaa City Wheat Arrested. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. March t A 500 pound bell, purchased by small subscrip tions by the parishioners of the Holy Name Catholic church of Rosedale. Kan., a suburb of this city, was stolen last night from the church yard where it lay waiting to be hoisted to th new belfry. The thieves were arrested aa they were about to dispose of the bell at a junk shop in this city. Pinchot Says Heyburn's Plan Means End of National Forests WASHINGTON. March I Complete destruction of the national forests, accord ing to Ulfford Pinchot. former chief forester and president of th National Conservation association, will follow in parsage of the agricultural appropriation bill as amended by Senator Hey burn of Idaho yesterday. Th statement was made tcday to the convention of the National Wholesale Lumber I'ealera' association. Th amendment to which Mr. Pinchot objected, provides tbat all land on which there la growing less than uO feet of merchantable limber In contiguous area o! not ieaa than ISO acre shall be excluded from the national forests. Mr. ileyburn had this amendment adopted as a com promise after a still more stringent one aimed at the forest service had been re jected. "This amendment," said Mr. Pinchot. CADET TAYLOR GETS THE JOB Brown's Efforts Save His Candidate from Senatorial Rejection. FEX20SE FILES PROTEST Objection Withdrawn at tbe Solicita tion of Rrosa and ( ollom. Who ts on for Taylor. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. March 2. tSpecial Tele gram Confirmation of Cadet Taylor's ap pointment as surveyor of customs at Omaha was accomplished this morning during executive session of the senate when Senator Burton reported Taylor's nomi nation with favorable recommendation from the commerce committee of that body. It was a foregone conclusion when Sen ator Burton decided to give Taylor a clean bill that it would be lm)ose1b!e to defeat confirmation. for Senator Brown had quietly canvassed his republican brethren and as he has yet two years to serve his colleague recognized that he might "get even" If they failed to trail along even If the nomination waa not to their liking. Venator Brown will have to stand for Taylor. . fit is no oil Jiettl of fish.' (aid a rfstern senator In discussing tne action of the senator at th close of the executive session. Senator Penrose objected to confirmation, but he waa surrounded by Senators Cullom of Illinois, Brown of Nebraska, Frye of Maine and Nelson of Minnesota, who wanted to know what the dickens he was up to. or words to that effect. Senator Cullom went so far as to say that Taylor waa the honeateot man "whatever lived." and that he came from Illinois, and that it would be a personal slap at him If Tay lor failed to land the Barrows succession in Omaha. These senators besought Penrose to with draw his objection, which he did reluct antly, and Taylor now reads his title clear. t.rlfflth Confirmed. J. F. Griffith was confirmed today aa postmaster at Pawnee City, his nomination having been made by the Postoffice de imrtment, without consulting the senators Probably the Postoffice ' department was aware of th ed) lemma in which the sen ators were placedl in not being able to ascertain the wishes of patrons of the Pawnee Ct.ty postoffice, for many of the patrons, not content with recommending one person for the place, recommended two, and in several cases three. Senator Burkett Is pleased over the outcome, as Griffith was hi original appointment and baa made a splendid record in office. Senator Brown wore a smile that refused to come off today when the Postoffice de partment let go holding up the recommen dation of R. W. Reynolds fur postmaster at Fremont by sending the same today to the senate. It is understood that Otto Zeu low's nomination for postmaster at Schuyler will be sent to th senate tomorrow, but John Ftetnhart will have to wait until July 1 before he get th postoffice at Nebraska City, the postmaster general having decided to make th change In that office at that tlm. long Indian Bill. The Kan tee Ploux Indian bill, as it has come to be known, ha passed the house. It affect th fortune of some l.MM mem ber of that tribe no w living In Nebraska. The Wll provide for the restoration of certain annuities to these Indiana and In volve a dlsbusement eventually by the I'nlted States of about Jl.5u0.00 to be even tually disbursed among some 2.M0 Santee Sioux, the majority of whom now reside in th Third Nebraska congressional dis trict. Representative Latta during the course (Continued on Third Page ) "will exclude from the national forest every tract oa which trees have been or ar being planted, every area where the mature timber baa been harvested and young growth is coming, every stretch of reproduction, substantially every body of tree lea than fifty year old (of which there ar many million of acre about to become commercially valuable). every mountain park, every watershed above timber line, every burned over area coming back Into bearing In fact, every tract cf every kind that I not covered with mature timber and many that are." Mr. Pinchot said Senator Warren of Wyoming and Representative Bcott of Kansas were the principal conferees on the bill and urged the delegate to the con vention to bring pressure at one to bear on them to have th amendment in quea Uon eliminated. OLLIS V Al US KILL PASSES IS SENATE Measure to Regulate South Omaha Corporation Gets Only Three Opposing: Votes. THESE ALL COME FROM DOUGLAS Tanner, Horton and Reeg-an Gire Their Reasons. DECLARE BLOW AT INSTITUTION One Senator Changes at the Last Minute. JLM CROW BILL IS DOOMED Sponsors Ire t.ettlna Oat front I wder and There la Fiery l.lkcllhnod Mrasare Will t He Poshed Porther. i From Staff Corresindent.) LINCOLN. Neb , Marclr(Speclal Tele-pum.l-The Ollls stock yards bill, a im proved by the senat committee of In v hole. as.-ed the senate this morning by a vote of twenty-five lo three, the only dissenting votes coming from the member from iKuielat county Tanner. Hoiton nd RcaKan. These three lisnded up written explnstlons of their vote declaring that the bill was a blow at a great Nebraska Industry and certain to work harm and expense both lo the stock yards and ship pers. Albert, who has tried to change th bill In the committee meetings to mke It a less specific measure, voted for It with the explanation that he did not approv of this particular bill, but It seemed to b the best that could be agreed upon. If has from the firsl taken the position of an opponent to the Ollls bill, but a friend to stock yards regulation of some ort. Th roll call wa a follow.- A)es: Albert. lloasland. RevnnWIg. Partling. Jansen. Seileik. Modlnson. Kemp. Skils Brown. Kohl. bmith. Buhl man. Iee. tlWnei. Cox. (Wear- Mom head. Talcott. mry). M.iiiew. Tilibetts. Cox. iHam- Kills. Varner. Utoni. Olckena. tWIlcoxi Z" Nays: Horton. Reagan. Tanner S. Those absent were Bartos. Placek and Smith of Fillmore. Coideal and Volpp wer paired. The passage of th bill Is a signal vic tory for Senator Ollls and th lack of op position on the final vol waa a surprise. At least, one senator who changed front at the last minute did so because he re ceived some very urgent, advice from a per sonal delegate sent by lit constituent and others swung round to get right on the records, although they hsve been againwt the bill all through the fight. Only Oouglas county atood pat and refused to change their convictions. Explanation of Votes. Th senators explained their vote a follows: Mr. President: I vot aye not beoauso the measure nwls , uno.xtoJiiied sppio val. but because H fins the best that can be agreed upon ty a 'majority. ALHLKT. Mr. President, because of the fact that I am paired with Senator Volpp I am precluded from voting on senate file No. Hi. Were It not for my agreement with Senator Volpp 1 should vote ave. CORDEAL Mr. President: Relieving that this bill If enacted into a law will retail! in Injury to a great industry of this state 1 vote against it in the committee of the whole. 1 know of no reason to change my opinion, and therefore vote no. HURi'ON. Mr. President: 1 m opposed to senate film V . lie - a U . , . , . . - .-v. JMI . " i u:r -rwwii inii iv im an vin- jurtlfiable twtull on one of the great In- uusinea oi tnis state and win work a great hardship on both stock yards and shippers. 1 cannot vote for any bill that will destroy or cripple any Industry In our state. I therefore vote "No." KSAOAN. Mr. President: I vote Wo" on senate file No. 115 for the reason that the ,-rlms ob.iect of the bill and direct effect is to add to the expenses of th live stoclc ship pers which they do not now pay and ought not pay and which this bill wll compel them to pay. TANNKR. Bill to Protect Worksaea Passed. Senator Reagan's bill. P. F. 1. for th protection of workmen on building, wa passed this morning. The bill has been amended by the committee and the senate at large, but as It stand It serve th purpose of the author In giving men who must spend their working hours climbing around upon scaffolding and Iron beams a fair chance to escape injury. The tax ferret bill in the house Introduced by Quackenbush, which was indefinitely postponed one before, was killed again tills morning after a tight. It had been recon sidered and came up in committee of the whole for a second consideration. It was disputed when It was first called as to the propriety of discussing It In committee of th whole after a reconsideration unless It had gone through th formal placing upon the iloor a aecond tlm. but th speaker when called to the chair decided tbat it wa properly up for debate. Fight Over Reference Library. MrArdle's bill In the house to make per manent the office of state reference li brarian waa finally placed i.pon third read ing after a long fight. Th office 1 now heid by A. K. Sheldon, who directs a corp of asslfitants in preparing bills for legisla tors and helping them In accomplishing their desires In making and remaking laws. Sheldon and other members of the State Historical soc iety under who general con trol he has been working have not l-een in accord and when several amendments to the bill were offered by Morlarty of Douglas to put the offlo tinder the con trol of Hie iacnu of th university, yuatk enbush declared that It wa a mov to oust Sheldon. Morlarty declared that his amendments were from the board of re gents themselves and introduced at their request, but It was asserted In a counter argument that they came only from Ur gent Haller as an individual. The house refused to pass any of them excepting .he one which Kive the regents the right of appointment of the librarian and one w hi. h makes it necessary fur the librarian to ask permission of the regents If he uses students aa assistants. Hope far Aarlrnllaral Bill. The bill Introduced by Pilley of Oat appropriating SJO'iOO for supplementary agricultural education in high schools was once slated for Indefinite pot ponment. but was ies ued by the author and put on third reading. In the committee of the whole the bill met with much opisition since Pilley, Ilk MrKelvle. whose agri cultural education bill was killed es trrday, opijsed the Lastman bill and w could not exc t much euppnrt from a certain fa'-tlon lined up behind that ap propriation. He moved not to concur after the committee reported, however, and by a vote of 44 to Si the bill went to third Trail ing The senate re elved a petition this morn ing from th Hastings Commercial iljb