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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1911)
The' Omaha Daily Bee ITEWS SECTION WEATHER FORECAST. For Nehraska. Cloudy. Kir low a - Ciou lv. Kor wr-nther rrrvrt Me aso PAGES COT TO TO VOL. XL-NO. 228. OMAHA. SATURDAY MOKXINC.. MAHl'H 11. lHll-TWKNTV PACKS. siNULt: curv TWO CKXTSv hEATT ENDORSES CONGRESS' WORK .Treildent Sayi Sixty-First Gathering Poi More Than Any Assembly "i Since CiTil War. Direct and Positive j Denials of Report ! That Diaz is Sick i EXPLOSION FELT HUNDRED MILES The Feminine Double Cross, It' so bad eo-feSde' Supoo.e we botW wiar oof V7LD THtNG-5. All Y.tgrvfc. J" they're No one OLD or will not notice "today. Hundred of Ton of Black Powder : X Cablegram from City of Mexico Say President'! Health Wa Never Better. and Dynamite Are Set Off by Spark. PLAJTT NEAR KENOSHA WRECF" k t LDDRXSSE3 SOUTilLO CONGRESS FILIIU'STER UPON ANTI-TREAT 151 LL I. D. Evans Occupie Four Houis Trying: to Prevent House from Voting on Measure. MEMBERS KILL IT 33 TO 52 Strenuous and Humorous Scenes During the Conflict. EFFORT TO GET BILL PUT OVER - i i i i j t (TeHi of Appointment from Dixie to Promote Unity. JAPANESE TREATY COMES FIRST Many Other Wiie and Important KeajTirci Enumerated. EECrPROCITY DKAPPOESTMEST Chief Keerlrv Amrtt He lastrwrta rle-sreerwtftTes t Offer Free Trade la All Prod nets, hat rnada Refuses. ATTJINTA. Oi, March 10 President Tift tn t noteworthy addres before the Fotith Commercial congress tonight ipoke In pun, as follows: "The commercial and Industrial develop ment of thin country of the lust twenty y earn has been so arrest that" the statistics I startle us. An elimination shows that proportionately the commercial and busi ness growth of the south Is greater than that of any other part of the country. I "With the coming of prosperity, with the resumption of comfort In their lives, j with a growing svmpathT on the part of : the north In their working out of the j serious problems confronting them, and vith th. sense of triumph In their success I it S.Als -.. A i f Irtii! lata tha iu u..!..!.!,, .,- southern people have mellowed. The north- 1 . ,. , em people have met them half way and . .. . . . . never In the history of the country have " , . the two sections been so fondly and so , . . , . ., near. In su h complete union as they are today. "The cause of education has received a tremendous Impetus all over the south. "You have the rare question In the south; yon have the question of efficient labor. Roth are most serious problems. l.uf I Vwllev. as strong! as I csn believe anvthlng that the solution is to be found I in a system of primary and Industrial I education offered to every youth, male and frmale. white and black. If one can Judge of the prospects from the enthusiasm of educational conventions held In eyerjr stats In the south, he may safely prophesy that the movement Is on foot to bring about In" actual operation th best standards of pi lmary and Industrial education. . Tw Sertlaas' BeH-wsalas; t'alted. "It la a great pleasure for me to come to the south agnln. When I was here In the early part of my administration. 1 ex pressed the hope that I might be per mitted to do something to bring the north snd the south closer together and to con vince our southern brethren that they were psrt of the I'nlted States and part of the government and that we were all really Americans, -lir-Mason and IUxon line to divide' t!s" ' My hof has-heetl rvallxea. for mv appointments of southern men to hlsh office have ben received throughout the north as well ss the south as proof that birth In the south and participation in the civil war on the side of. the con fed' racy wes not the slightest bar to pi e ferment to the most exalted position of those plainly competent and fit. "By raising in great quantities that which all nations must have snd which you can only produce, you have Increased the de pendence of the rest of the world upon American Industrlea The science of agri culture has progressed here as In other sections. "I congratulate you on what you have done. . I congratulate you on your pros pects. There is not the slinlueat tinge of Jealousy or envy of your good condition on the part of the northern and western manufacturer or farmers They rejolve with you in your success and in a progress. more rapid than their own. j 'But. my friends, I know you are not so partisan as to confine our Interest to southern commerce and trade, and that you will not object If for a short time in the remarks which I am about to make 1 turn this meeting Into a committee on the state of the union and consider some of the issues now pending or which have been recently disposed of. Keren! t aairru' W ark. "The Sixty-first congress. Just closed, has enacted more useful and t-oriKi essive legis lation in Its three sessions than any con gress sinve the war. The cloas of Its third. Its last and its shortest sesatlon. aas ob- soured by sui h an apparent dogging of . business as to leave the Impression that It ; had done at that session little or nothing; in the way of helpful lama. It is due that i ronarrs l.i remove au.-h aji lmr,r.l,.r. for It hei don several thin., ih.t . commendation. "tn of lln 1 r v 1 n i- -via ,.f . V. - . . . j gress pasted an act naming suhtantial re- '. dut tlon In the coat of appealing ca-es Join t'. courts of first lnstame to the courts i f appeals. "It has adopted a recised cole of the laws treating federal iiurts and flung their jurtadit Hon. It has atoliBhed circuit o irts altogether, ami in this way has been atie to simplify the pra. th e In those couiti and ptetiiK to ielue expenses It h.t lnt'traaed the t,i . ies uf the supreme tout Juatires a vtai. "The incieas,. .. .1 t t,i h.Ve In en made but an. th.r . p in the right ctn . -lion shuutd tne us 4'fa.-tlon And it has f-nallv d..ne the ).. i, , to provide tnai h.'ti fedeial j'ul.f, a i'e tiavrlliig th.ir rx-pert?-ej' i.hA!! Im pa 1! "it has aoli d to the .Vi lor the prevention of injur t enii.lotHi and 'sei.cet -t and Of the Uvea, a piovtaion for t:ie of loci'Piiut iv e tHiilers. w lucn it . t'li-iances tailr.-aU j - saving I '. - j-ect on ! ;s : ied i'i i-iiii lurtner mnj in (i.ai Mlf . life ami limb, wtucii. before I ie sar-ty I apl-l-ai.ee t- t were enact.-d. vcerv shocking tu their number and a disgrace to t:.e tail- road aiid to the ;.' rt.nirnt timi jH r- i mil ltd 11 -.em. ! t.:anbaa Huilaiaaa I'rot Itled. j "It .as irt idi for th purchase, erec j tion and t .miU;n; vf embafrsv hiiildlrKit and lecatuirii. fir i-t amnassadtira and 1 nvtniMters ahrtJ. so that they shall l- ( lr i.rli housed and aliail live in a e()le: and '. Knitv 1m fitting ntie off eta! ret-ie- ! setitative iu a Ijicign tu'inlrv c.f a arrest ! nation l:Ke our.- . t ' The .i. nf of aclt a prov -V'ti has j Htade it Imituintvlf fur men of ordinary Batau to hotel diplomatic office and has bru ifcl t about the a'xt ird ravauit that who 1 reach a political equality of rich and t' tnlinued on Third Paga) BALTIMORE. March 10-The Baltimore News this afternoon printed the following dispatch from Ernesto T. Slmondettl, editor of El D'aro. at th Of of Mexico: The health of President Piss was never better The people have perfect faith In him. The massing of American troops on the frontier of our country has created a gret Impression on the public, but ths Mexican people have accepted In good faith ths advices from Washington em bodying Mr. Tuft's declarations of asjmr- i ance that there Is no intention of Interven ing." PARIS. March 10 The Mexican legation today received from Enrique Creel, ths Mexican minister of foreign affairs, the following cablegram: '"Hie hr-aith of President Dial continues good. Statements to the contrary are pur Inventions." More White Firemen May Refuse to Work Strike May Be Called on Other Roads that Are Aiding Cincinnati Line to Move Freight. CINCINNATI. March 10-An accurate tlm,, of ,.,, pf g,rke order j sent last night to white firemen of the 1 c.,n(.lnnaUt New 0rIwin. 4 T,xa9 pmc I r4iiro8d m8 lmposalble todav. Ths I. brotherhood officials claimed that the order ... ,, . . 'had been generally observed, wh lie the ( " railroad officials stated there had been no , : interruption of service. The men are striv- i is ua c iifra i u turmoil rxiiuufu irom fast freight and passenger runs, while the . railroad claims that under the working agreement with the road the negroes are eligible to promotion with the whites. That the strike may spread shortly to oln"r "neB "'"tea at union neadquar- ,ers 11 stated inat other roads I h8d ben aidlnc the Cincinnati. New of- leans at lexas ravine to move perishable ; freight aixl that unless this practjre was I stopped the union men on those lines would ! be called from their engines. Thus far the strike is effective only be tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga, Tenn. Million Dollars Damage by Floods Bridges and Wagon Boad in Vicinity of Lo Angeles Torn Out and Great Areas Inundated. LOP ANOEIJES. Cal.. Mach lt.-Ths storm whkh hag been creeping siuth over tl ai' foa the last we reached a climax around Los Angeles last night. The floods tore out wagon bridges and Inun dated great areas. With ths exception of the Southern Pa cific Coast line, which will be out of com mission for several days, from washouts and weakened bridasa. the railroads mn. filing Into Log Angslea have not suffered serious Interruption to their traffic In Banta Barbara county over l.Ono arret of rich bottom land has been waahed Into the sea by the Santa Maria river. The damage has been estimated at $1.VK.000. Beet fields have suffered great damage near Santa Maria and Lompoc. The loss of live stock has been heavy. A report has been received that five persons were drowned in the Arroyo Ursade, but this has not been confirmed. I i ne norm auec is me uu iieian aooui 1 ganta Maria 8Dd the I'nlon Oil company I j r, rt. ,he breaking of a 75.000 barrel I r..ervoir. Egyptian Curios Stolen from Museum Fifteen Rare and Valuable Specimens of Ancient Jewelry Taken from University of Pennsylvania. PHtlJVPETHIA. March 10 letectlves are investigating the theft from the museum of the I'niverslty of Pennsylvania by two men of fifteen Kgv'ptian curios. The robbery took place yesterdav and the articles taken were from. the collection of Eckley B. Coxa The articles Included: Neckiaee. three tt ,on 'nd nd of sld and amethyst nenun. 1111 im..i ..-.., cim, u.n- form of' hawks lce. "'de of gold beads In ana numan neaa; goia nsiurf 01 piain guld beads about eighteen inches long. ! two thin gold wire bracelets tied in lover a knets gold finger nng, with a scarab necklace of gold and amethyst beads eight een Inches long: string of gold bead in firm of cowrie shells and Hons: string of plain gold beads: two large gold earrings: ih'-e -.mail stririKs of guld beads: small . K"ld rv Under about an inch and a half! long, with pendant of amethyst beads and, green feidsar. Omaha Boys l"N I V ERiHT Y F otetHA ii Left to Right Mcmbaa Ramsey. 7 - - T i . i ! .e-ax X t ! ! Vi - ! 7 7 i a- . - -L.. .-. - - 1 V - i All Buildings Within Five Mile A. Uninhabitable. ONLY ONE MAN IS KILLED Several Hundred Perioni Hart, bnt Only Few Seriously. ANOTHER EXPLOSION PROBABLE Plaat Consisted of Forty Bsllslaas. Five of Which Are still Stand ins; Contain Urse Quanti ties f Fxploslves. TLEAPAVr PRAIRIE. Wis. Msrch 1 Hsrdly house In the thi.-kly populated farming country In a radius of five miles from here is habitable today as result of the evploslon last right of five mara- ilnes filled with dynamite and black pow- f der at the ri Pont de Nemours Powder company plant. One man. E. ?. Thompson, was killed, one was seriously Injure, several hundred were painfully hurt and the greater num ber of residents of this village. Bristol and the surrounding country have packed their remaining household goods and moved away until their homes are rehul't. There is still st the plsnt In prarticslly op, lhipr ab. t0 )nm,nt explosion. sufficient gunpowder to cause far greater damsge to the community thsn the blast laet night. The five magazine which exploded last night contained 130 tons of finished dyna mite. I-) tons of dynamite unfinished. M.flMn kegs of finished giant powder and 25.009 kegs of unfinished giant powder. There were eight small cars of dynamite stored on a spur near the plant, acoordina to Sheriff Ptahl. The superintendent re fused to stats the amount of powder In the buildings, but said three wheel raills. one for powder buildings, and twenty I smaller separate store buildings all con- tained explosives In some quantity Pleasant Prairie Is ten miles west of Kenosha. Wis. The powder mill is a mile north of the village, which has a popula tion of about 7oa Ratlre Village Wrrrkra. The foree of the explosion completely de molished the houses on the Geneva road, which were nearest the mill, and every house In ths village was wrecked. The wreck of the village was followed by the heglra of the entire population. Blown from their beds and with their houses tumbling about their heads, the residents of the village loaded their half-clad fam ilies on farm wagons and moved tn a long procession of battered and shivering refugees In search of shelter In Kenosha. A special train was rushed to Pleasant Prairie from Kenosha over the North Western railroad to remove the women and tho worst Injured A If rw avails bis doctors and nurses In Kenosha accompa nied ths train and attended to the wounded. . That no greater list of fata lit ks followed the disaster was due to the small num ber of men at work In the plant. Several attempts to search the ruins were made by Sheriff Andrew Stahl this morning, but on each occasion he and his deputies were driven back by successive explosions as the fire reached packages of powder. The last attempt Just before daybreak was stopped by the heaviest of these ex plosions and the sheriff said the fire must die out before the ruins could be ap proached. Another Rsplnalon Probable. 'There are eight carloads of loose black powder In a building still standing." said Sheriff Bta hi. "It may tet go at any mo ment. There Is a hole in ths ground where the dynamite house was. a hundred feet deep." The shock wss felt as far as Cleveland on the east and to the Mississippi river on the west. In Chicago, fifty-five miles away, hundreds of windows were broken and buildings were rocked. Kenosha, Mil waukee and other Important towns suffered severely. It is believed the first explosion took place In the glaze house. In this house more than 1.W6 kegs of poder are dried at a time tn steel cylinders. Each cylin der holds about 12 kegs of powder. The cyl inders are about twelve feet long and three and one-halt feet in diameter. Tbay are en closed in steel Jackets, through which live steam Is forced and as the cylinders re volve the powder is dried and brought to a I high heat. There were nine of these cylln I ders. Ths extent of ths glase on the grains I of powder determiner Its great degree of 1 exploslveness. When the powder Is nearly polished ana is ary ana not 11 is in a dangerous condition. The Initial explosion was followed by the explosions of the dynamite magazines. Flee Bailalafi Still ttaailag. The property occupied by the powder company Is approximately li0 acres. There mere forty buildings, according to Super- lmendrnt Bradey. He said there were five main magazines. . , (Continued on Fourth Page) in First Debate TCPKXTS Vllu MKT YOKh Robert Strehiaw. Stanton Ba-iaaurr, Ma Get out yyy New Velvet 3yit,nw neW shoS ond Best wo.st ! Now Movy Get rny nd my New ryrVS , qvjiCK . From Its Chicsgo Evening Post. ANSWER TO CADET TAYLOR Bee Publishing Company Files Its Reply in Libel Suit. BASIS THE DEFENSE RESTS ON PaVllratloa Allraed Admitted asd Trath aad Ciootf Motives et I'p to Jnatlfy serial Prtvlleae. Tn th libel suit of Csdet Taylor for ISO.- Onfl damages against The Bee Publishing 1 Oklahoma and Kansas, who escaped from company snd Victor Rosewster. the de-jthe Kansas stats prison November H, lSOO, fault taken while the latter u In Wash- j 1, serving a sentence for grand larceny in Intrtnn. was vacated and set aside by Judge; th. Missouri pnitert1ary at Jefferson City KeteHe yesl-rday a.xl leave was r.rauted to , un- h Vame of Cn,rlM) Mofm wa- tn th eWendants to plead in tns case. 1 For Mr Rosewater. his attorney. W. J. ConnelW filed a demurrer, and for Ths Be Publishing company an answer, admitting publication, hut setting up that the article complained of was the truth, published for good motives and Justifiable ends. Tho text of the answer follows: And now comes The Bee Publishing com-j pany. a defendant In the above entitled ac-! tlnn and answering the petition of said plaintiff filed herein, denies each and! every allegatlon and statement In said ' petition contained except as hereinafter j expressly admitted to be true. Thls defendant admits that it Is a noratlon oraarclaed and eii.tina- under and . . 1. .... , h,-1o , Nebraska, and that It has lis principal place of business in the City of Omaha In Do uk as County. Nebraska. This defendant admits that at all the times mentioned In said petition it owned, operated, printed, published and circulated the daily newspapers known as the "Omaha Dally Bee." printed, published and circulated mornings, and the "Oraaii Evening Bee," printed, published and culated evenings except Sunday, and fur ther admits that at times and on special occasions It also printed, published and circulated at noon extras of said Omaha D1'' . ... . .... ... This defendant further admits that said newspapers at the time of the publications mentioned In sard petition were extvn- slvely published and circulated an said Douglas County. Nebraska, and through- out the State of Nebraska, and to some extent fn the City of Washington. D. C. This defendant further admits that on tho Uth day of December. 1510, the cer tain special telegrams quoted and set forth in plaintiff s petition was published in said Omaha Dally Bee .and in said Omaha Evening Bee. which said special telegram was received in tho usual and ordlnary course of business In printing and circulating said newspapers and publish- Ing therein ths news of the country for the benefit and. Information cf the sub- scribers and patrons of said newspapers and ths reading public, and which said telegram and the publication thereof un- der ths facts and conditions of said pub- Ucation was specially privileged. Telegram SpeclaUly Privileged. Ths said defendant further alleges that said publication of said telegram was al'O I a avs airu on that I entioned! specially privileged for the reaj. at the time of filing the protest m in said special tee ram and at the time, of said publication the said plaintiff was an applicant and candidate for gppnin ment to the position of surveyor of Cus toms at the Port of Omaha by the Presi dent of the Cnlted states, subject to con- j flrmatlun by the Senate of the I'nlted ! Stairs, and his said candidac was being opposed and objected M toy man persons j who were opposed to ths appointment to such an office of a notorious tankwrecker, swindler and crook, and a po.lticaj and financial derelict pleading the statute of limitations against the victims he had de frauded, as the said plaintiff at said lime and for a long time prior thereto was gen erally known and reputed to be. This defendant further answering, al leges: That each and all of the statements in said special teWgram were true and that said publication of said telegram was the publication of ths truth and was made b) this defendant wlttj guud motives and for Justifiable ends. nit Oar laaaaaira. This defendant further answering said 1 petition, aiurges: That prior lo the pub- ' ll.-atlr.ia nf aAlrt anarla! taleirrftm l.arll - r n 1 or about ths S&th day of K tober. 1VA. there was published in the Omaha Ialiy Herald, a newspaper of general circu.atloa In the (Coo tin Jd m Fifth Paga) NoW I ahat hove to wory boot dressing. I BSt Hot Deovie . you depressed today D Escaped Murderer Doing Time for Grand Larceny in Missouri Ben Cravens, Who Got Away from Kansas Prison Ten Year Ago, i Identified. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. March 10-That Ben Cravens, a notorious desperado of positive statement of William Duckett, Bertlllon clerk in the Kansas penitentiary today. Duckett. who bad Just returned from Jefferson City, identified Cravens by nu merous peculiar scars on his body. Standing rewards offered for Cravens arrest aggregste $10.ifi0. of which Ss.0 was offered by the Oklahoma Anti-Horse Thief association. Cravens had Just begun to serve a kiupuci ior muraer in vaia- """" v""" .... vr... ",m "maio.,e oau mU, oummy rr- cor-lvo,v" wlth whkh surprised their Suards. They were pursued by a posse that killed one of the three fugitives Crav ens escaped and wss never located until his identification today. The clue of Cravens whereabouts was given to the Kansas prison officials through an anonymous letter from an Illi nois town. It Is believed the letter was written by a man who had served a sen- 1 la ",e jFort Omaha Company Loses Eight Horses i Boxcar Containing Mounts of Signal 0 J Corp 11 Burned Near Duran, j Oklahoma. DENI8ON, Tex.. March 10 -Etght horses h-ilH1- , . r. , ,..a signal corps, burned to death In a box car near Duran, Okl.. last night. The train was delayed six hours. The company was en route from Fort Omaha to Ssn An tonio. I Hadley Vetoes Folic Bill. i JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. March 10.- 1 Governor Hadley today vetoed the home j ru)e poll.e b, for s, Kansas tTty j ,nd Jo.,ph providing for the elecUon of two democrats and two republican police ! commissioners for each cltv. The b'll ; providing for the appointment bv the central committees of the two leading parties of supervisors of election for all j ,.lti. h,ving registration laws, was also j T'tod' I 1 1 arrell s I .'Fine Syrup Free Today Sec if your name appears in The Bee's want ads today offering Farrcll's Syrup free. You don't have to advertise to get it. Find your name and the gift is yours. The Bee is also giving away today: O'Brien ' delicious euinly. l"llike's famous flour. American theater tickets. V"- seen so MORSE ON HIS WAY TO OMAHA Inquiry Into Postmaster' Conduct is Near at Hand. THL0TS0N RECEIVES TELEGRAM Thomas Keeps I P an Innocent Front, Meanwhile Endeavoring to In timidate civil fervlee Employes. Pan W. Tlllntson hss been Informed bv ths civil servteo commission at Washing ton that his charges against Postmaster B. F. Thomas wl'l ps luventiKsted at once. Further Information is lacking In th Washington telegram, but Mr. Tlllotson ex pects Secretary Morse of the Cincinnati district to arrive In Omaha at any time now to pursue the inquiry. Mr. Morse has been detailed to conduct the Investigation, because he Is outside of this civil service district, is not acquainted with any of the principals In the postofflce controversy, ami is, therefore, qualified to weigh the evi dence with an impartial mind. In what manner the Investigation will be pushed Is a matter that rets with Mr. Morse, but Mr. Tlllotson and his attorney, Frank B. Shotwell. are endeavoring to se cure a public inquiry. Civil service employes, as well as many business men of Omaha, hail the news of Mr. Morse's early arrival with a great dat of satisfaction. The civil service employes are working under a continual strain by reason of the chaotic condition at the poet ofilce. The postmaster Is keeping up a brave front. Insisting there Is really no trouble, but In the meanwhile he is sending out his emissaries to see the mVn who are to testify at the Investigation, trying to show them the danger in giving their testimony, as If they were the ones In trouble. The em ployes are not In the least disturbed by . ' . .vi.... . received from the Postofflce department that no Innocent parties to the shakedown will suffer. NO TRACE OF STOLEN JEWELS Officers Who Retsrned Steamer America Find It Tts( of Drsmaaend Gems. PL.YMOCTH. England. March lft.-When the Hamburg-American line steamer Amer tka arrived here today It was stated that the Inquiry on board had failed to throw any light on the mystery of the disappear ance of the Jewels lost by Mrs. Ma-id win Drummond. formerly Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr., of Chicago, while ahe was returning to New York on the vessel two weeks ago. Knglsh police officers boarded the steamer here, as did a number of German officials, with the Intention of making an exhaustive Investigation, while en route for Hamburg. Little Hope at Any Time to Save It from Defeat. SCHEELE NEARLY MADE MISTAKE I Members llnrrv Out tn Restnarant tn ! state Oft llnnaer and Retorn tn j I Isten to More C.n versa I Ion frnnt Mr. Riant. t J i From a Staff Correr-onoer t I 1 UV'ViI-X. M.irch ! - Sicial .1-The Kans anti-treat 1-i". H 1'.. was k'llcl : by the h.nue tins itftrrnuon b a vote of j XI to h2 The vote rin't affr a fi!lhufer which j the minority ti a 1 hcen mamtalntnc for four i tiours The lull provided that the bsr ! keeper or aloon owner should 1h held re j sponsible for violations of the present antl I treat law and was iolently opsed !v 'the wet majority. The wet nvn refused to j frnnt the author of the l il H' e customary courtesy of allowing the bill to go over and the filibupb r resulted n i' e effort of Evans to dela consideration until they would grant h:s desires snd allow him to have the hill submitted when ever bod w was present to c.. on record There was very little indication at any time that te bill couid pass a the house Is Just about evenly split between wets and dry snd a few o ft he drs w ere anainst this partic ular mcasnie. The roll call on t';e !!! on third reading taken at was as f. !!: te In Detail. ( A ee : i a,Men Mi.;n. Ant.ea. H.bM. Netr. Haaer. lb .1. N it-t.vn. fU-laT. -I '1". Put,. H,i. e t. .1. !. vse-ttentMn-h. I'nlton. Kirk lioherls. I h. rt . L.r.'Wv Sai.N-rn. :,artp, vi.m ver.tn (;,lt ti'...r T avlrn- iMern. ki i;an.i-f MWlt. l..n II ti hr'k liu'fon. Al.Hit:. wane 13. Noes: ' HaclsT. l.mMmin. M-CiHle. Hartal. liniiler. V.-t'VjrthT. Polard, llarrlna'on. M- Kisali-a. j ivinham. HanUt. Neli. j B-jlla. Iler.a. Tins, j Pine H"lme". Iteri, 'larks. H.vr"Hk-. HH-a. I l(nlo. Kem. hrt1. I P.leial. Kxtoiic. ,-hete. ; fwal. Irn-e, Shuetlv I Eastman. lt1tth. shoeniakar. I ivaKenttera-'r. I.i-r. Soiaelar. Krtea. Mat-aij. . Sink. Fuller. Mertar. Skeen. Jollier Merer. Sn. laillaaiiar, V.iarty, Mr. DeakerM. Cierdea. stvirptvr. A lent : - Anderson. K liev. V'""1' ' I Hu,hae. Ha'ler. Nr-lRt.-i ! Kaawr, J. hn .n. 'it... j Klha, 9tTre. w-.-.!,,., Drys wh voted against the tub .-ie. Bailey, Clarke, (Tonln. Hsrrlngton. Hetxog. Kent and jMeypr. Smith, who was absent at the vote stated previously on the floor that he was opposed to the bill. Sanborn was the only wet who voted for the bill. Mory of the Filibuster. The attempt made by Evans, to talk the re-st of the house Into a state of submis sion and get hla bill put over until all the members were present was punctured at the critical moment by Kotouc "f fllehard son. who. prompted by the representative of a demiK-ratlo newi-paitcr dug out a for gotten rule in Robert's rules of order limit ing the debate to speeches ten minutes Ions. The speaker held that the rule ap plied to the ,ro-eedlnH of the house Just as all 0 Robert's rules apply and he was sustaiP'ip by a vote of b'l to 77. This i Bine alxiut 2 o 1ock. when ths work had been going on tdnce 10;3. The foundation for the protest which Kvns led and which cost the state hun dreds of dollars worth of legtxlattve time was the uncourteous attitude taken by the majority In refusing to allow the bill to go over to Monday. Evans tried successively to have It paaavd over, to go Into the com . " . , ... ! mittee of the whole and thus postpone It an dto make it a epe lal order for Tues- day. These three motion were killed. On threw down his own pany through a la.-k of parliamentary skill. He moved to tabl the motion to mane me cvana inn a spa tial order, not realising that this would have tauied the bill also and thus accom plish the very object at which the repub licans were aiming The democrats saw their mistake, however, before they had passed the motion and defeated it. Shoe maker moved to proceed with the regular order of husiness and then Evans rose to peak. lie took the floor at 11:26. about an hour after the bill had first came up. and kept It until Kotoiit sprung his motheaten rule at 2. Speech a Masterpiece. Evans' speech was a wonderful creation. Py actual count he quoted There la a title in the affairs of. men " seventy-two times. "When in the course of human events" thirty-six times ami There is u reason" frjrt'.-eisht t:"'. s Members optot-lng an I friendly supplied him w.th ho.u hound candy, water and a lur.rh. W hi n the crowd Fho:te. "Shut up sit down'" and othe ui complimentary comments he am. led. when they tried t.. drown httn out witit applause lie thanKed them with cavalier grace when vt.lei.t epit'enrcs tf coughing swept o or lie' ast-einl ly he Inquired so licitously for l.e lea'ih of evi r body pres ent, singly and collective!) . snd every In terrupt on Kave him a new idea ai.d a new tack In bis Inexhaustible flow of con. ment on t!i:ngs in general and nothing in par ticular. Me read editorials from ail the newspapers that he could find lying around. At he progressed the ! icl-.lalora realize,! the truth which he declared with owl-like solemnity. "The fl ght of time la the niottt universal thing we have In this country.'' When lunch time came the members rushed out and m.ibbed the corn lor lunch counter It was emptied in a few moments and various members ret irned to their seats shouting thick comments through wediies of pumpkin pie and succulent ear U withes jf cheese. The speaker order-d thre lunches and seventeen othera wtr onienl in h:a nam ami distributed r the pag-a. Speaker Makes I p Mind. W hen the ieaaicer was trying to m.kr up his mind aboui the ten-minut ru'e be consulted Horace Fl lavis. (rt aFs'.ttiar.i chief clerk, and I eter Holand. meini.fr from IioViglas, received a sharp rebuke from ths speaker when l.o advanced b-