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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
The Omaha Daily Bee OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES Will feananr, flcttnaj ana rnm le lftrn the Iml f Mlvrlili. neat, Inetrnrtlea, aasasemeat. WEATHER FORECAST. For NclinisKt -Cloudy. For Iowa --Cloudy; warmer. YOU XL NO. 230. OMAHA, FKll'AY MOUN1NU, MAIJC1L -4, l!)ll-TYELYi: lUiF.N. SINGLE COl'V TWO CFNTS. i . WOOL MEN OBJECT TO KATE CHARGES i - Formal Protest Filed With Commerce Coramiuion Ag-ainst Railroad Lines, ZICrSSTVE TARIFFS ARE ALLEGED Undue Preference Declared to be Given to Cereain Flaxes. DETAILED COMPLAINT i Va Water Charg-es Flay Part in Re ' ' to Some Points. , r t I WILLIAM M. GEDDES TAKES BR Farmrr Omaha n4 Oraad Talaaa Ma Mart-teal to Mrs. Gtorc W. flnatth f Wnklhfon Demand for ! Card. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 23.-(Speclal Tele gramsThe National Wool Growers' asso ciation today filed complaint with the Interstate Commerce commission against tlie Oresron Hhort Line Railroad company and thirty-three other railway and water transportation companies which operate throughout the country, alleging violation of sections S and 4 of the act to regulate commerce. In violation of section 1 defendants are alleged to be maintaining and exacting ex i cssive, unjust, unreasonable and therefore unlawful charge for transportation of wool from wool-producing territory and espe cially from lntermounlaln territory to wool markets, and especially to the markets of Chicago, fit. Louis, Iloston and other east ern cities. In violation of section S It la charged that the defendants are giving undue and unreasonable preferenc e and advantage to certain localities, Including particularly Pa cific; coam territory, and at the same time subjecting oilier localities, particularly Intermountatn territory, to undue and un reasonable prejudice and disadvantage In eastbound tales on wool to the markets named. The defendants have exacted, and are exacting. It is alleged, from members of the petitioners' association, sltuatvd in the Intermountaln territory, ratca and charges largely In excess of and grossly disproportionate to the charts maintained for like service In transportation of the same commodity under similar conditions from Pacific coast territory. Inequalities Are Cited. Illustrative of gross Inequalities In rate upon wool from different sectlone of the western ttrrltory and as Indicating the ex tent of unjust and unreasonable charges exacted, the petitioner submits the follow ing facts from tariffs on file with the com mission ; In the largo wool-producing territory em bracing western Oregon, nearly all of Idaho and Utah. In .the northern portion of! . i mi,, together with portion of Montana j Measure Appropriating One Hundred and -Wyoming, the -e to Boston I almost) Thousand iOTch00l IS FavW "' ' " uniformly 12 1.1 and la made up for the most j ,,.rt by a combination of local, on Missis- j blY Considered, aippl river point. anU rates from this terrl- j iFrom a .Staff C'orrenpondent.) lory to the Mississippi are generally $l.5i LINCOLN, March 2S.-(Speclal.)-The ap sad ta Chicago Jin:1, although the rate proprlation of Sioo.ooo for the maintenance lrom Pacific coast terminals over tha sama lines of the defendants and In the sama directions. Including the shorter haul, la ..ills $1. The rates from western Colorado and por- I tlons of eastern I'tiih present wide diver gencies, there being no through rates on w ool and rnten generally being- made by sums of local rates on Colorado common points. From Wyoming, North Dakota and part of South Dakota through rates are made hv a combination on Duluth with water lines producing in genera! a rate to Boston medical department of the university al of II. iO or less. I together and spending the 'money for the , ' professional schools. Itnte From oinina. .... . . ., . , ' 'I he only aupiHirt given this stand was Tha rates from tlie principal wool pro- by Candy, author of the faith healing duclng territories of Wyoming, embracing I bills, who believes In the abolition of all the larger portion of that state, are made J professional schools under state support to I'.oaton by couiblnutloiis on Chicago end,an,j flUlll Mockett, also of I.ancater. who tha Mlssjraippl I lve rules to Chicago being I offered to vote for complete abolition of generally 7'i cents higher than to fit. Ixiuls. the medical school If a Douglas county and the local rale from Chicago to Boston : nian vuld propose It. When the matter belli K 7'i ceniH lilgin-r than from St. Loula to Huston. There are published rales from Wyoming points lo Chicago ranging from ll.tii'4 down to J1.-.2H. ICalea from csstein Colorado tettiiory, In- ; eluding Denver and Colorado common points tal'.lna the su na rate, are $1,224 to j (Continued on 8eond t'age.) THE WEATHER. For Nebraska Clondv. Fur Iowa Cloudx; wanner. Klilppcr' H'JIIelln I'repare thtrty-xlx hour shipments, uorili ami east, for tem perature sllahtly below freejlng; forty eiRiit hour si Ipmentx. south and west can bo made w t ill sat ty. 'Inn tier lute ul Omaha tratenlny. Hour. Deg. I ,'i a. m 'M ! II a. m il i a. in ' t in S I " a m J7 ! I a. in ' He in..., I' in to I ; m. in lj ! 1 p. in i . S p. m AO I I . in .' I p. in i'i i) p. m ri ; i p. m i... ; .. in 47 I e VS-V . v.AlHlf. i uui p , - . I.Ji.i Uet'vrii, 1'jiI : JlO. 19 A lllgiieat toU .' : I I.Ot.erl tjua l tj lit Mtah te npeial a . t: ,4 1 h le. Imitation ' T .w 'l eini eit jr. h i i i c ip.iaii in licpai t urea: Nnr'iial t-np ra r. " ' !:( s for tne .- I 'lolal i r.i sli.iv- .v.;.!':. I Noimal pi ecioii atli'ii laimii Deiivieiu-' i-r lit- u in it 'IVtal la.rtall ..v.a -vii i In. u 1'aii. lem.y auiva ..ia.iii 1 . lac i 1 111 I' n ' t.jl cel. ii . I li '.'Ji1 - in 'i lv?li ! ncy Til -uj. ihji i u in list is no (i lieorla iruu. "-.i. 7 p. tu. Hai'.oii mhU .i.u.. ...,.i :.i.u- .1 ' .1. I u ta.i. t lo outie. p:. .Kiud l'uvellKitt. L'llr. .. I'lim-i. i. i i ill i 't.- Mom a . u at ' 1 i, 'lie C t . p,. i lu.nl." I llllUtfl , p(. it.i. North I'luiie. el. a ' 1 lilitellH. i leal ..... '9 I'Uet.io. I-I villi it. V v. ldil'lU I ttv, clear M tHit l.ak Cll . i .o.ivl hunta K i lear 4 h hi i-!an. tHi 1.1 friloux 'il". clear l -it t i lie. -lur. M at 'A inati'et" tra e of ( i vh ipliatlon. i A t.l.Hil. t.oeal Furecasttr. Mrs. Worthington . Makes Three Bequests x - to Omaha Churches 1 $30,000 Given to .Trinity Cathedral j and $2,000 to Church of St. Move. Phillip the eacon. I MORE INTERVENTION TALK HEARD PITTSFIEIJ), Mass . March 23. Be- j queats aggregating nearly l-TS.Ono are left j). q j. CariCTWti SaVS Taft Will In to the Episcopal church and several In-' , - . . tltutlon outside of that denomination by I tervene by May First. the will of Mrs. Amelia Worthington widow of P.t. Rev. Dr. CSeorge Worthing ton, formerly bishop of Nebraska, who died In New Tork recently. Mrs. Worthington 'Ived In Plttafleld during the summer for doren years. The will was filed here 'ay. Pome of the bequests are: xrkson Memorial hospital, tn.oon; Church .'V V. Philip, the Deacon. Omaha. K.000; T cathedral. Omaha (endowment In . of Bishop Worthlngtoni. Itn.onn. - The bequests Just made known are sepa rate and distinct from the 15.m) to be divided between Clarkson hospital. Brown ell hnll and the Home of Infirm Clergymen, which was released by the death of the widow. She held the 115.000 In trust during her lifetime. The sum of l.m.000 comes as a becpiest from Mrs. Worthington. , Call for Six or Seven Thousand Recruits Regiments in Texas and California Will Be Raised to Full Strength. WASHINGTON, March 2.X CallB for H.OJ0 or 7,000 recrulta to bring the Infantry regi ments of the army mobilized In Texas and California up to full strength have been sent by the War department to all the army recruiting stations In the country. The general staff la proud of the degree of success attained In the effort to mobilise an army division lrt Texas and today made public the facts as Riven by the army In spectors on which the record was made. Instead of occupying; alxty days as had been predicted In some uuarters. tUe en tire movement was completed In ten days. Within eighteen hours after orders were received on March ft the Tenth Infantry entrained at Fort Benjamin Harrison, In diana. The Fourth field artillery were the last to board the cars at Fort D. A. Rus sell, Wyoming, but that was because of the Inability of the railroads to get the the coaches to that point promptly. I The Seventeenth Infantry, from Fort Mc Phersun, lieorgla, was the first organiza tion to reach Sun Antonio and It was In camp under canvas three and one-half days after the orders. The troops from Fort Meyer, Virginia, had the greatest distance ta travel, 1,715 miles, and they averaged 206 miles on the trip. Omaha Medical Bill Sent to Third Reading of the branch of the university medical department at Omaha was put through tl.i afternoon for a third reading in spite of the efforts of Hatfield of 1ncaster, 'Hey of Gage and several othera to de- feat It Fllley objected to It as an unnecessary I expmuuure lor cuucaiionui reuum aou j Hatfield of Lam-aster, after a lengthy preparatory statement designed to prove ! that his Interests In Lancaster county had j nothing to do with his position, argued at 'gttat kngth for a policy of deserting the finally came lo vole, however, there were very few, noe sounded and It was ,,ut ,, lnr( ,eHdlng for pa"Re Fred Sonnenschein Finds Himself Even More Popular i I a- " " C r-'"4 V.' .. FRKD UONNli.NSCUikl.S'. The children he ira- ued are -reu. ling left to rivrht: drirt Tauog. Myrtl" i:dliu;er. Helen Neuvemann. Minnie Neuvrmanu In front: Tonnle Young. A i.iiiddened teer broke from a hwil Iteiug driven through the ulreet of s' 1'ilnt. Nt b . lasi rai ;i lay uf'vmoun ami lia'el furiouslv on a ttevy uf il He ;,.ia on lb sidewalk. Km ni-i iilayor Kre.l .-'onneu.n he in aitne.'iard the cl.a-ga iiti'i fcivw ih danser i-f t ue clilmrn. V.'hh inl. thoiirht for Die safety ,f the rliiluien h pr.ig l.i front of ilio rua.ilrs an'i a' nJ sept t tie i lil'd-en r.t, i- . iiicraraMv. l.. r.il p.a e l l H' vestibule of it -tore door, aid fluU.od !i,-.i I'.er-. while he was bin .slf nnlJ down ai.t severely tia-.ipled bv the , t.tr. v ! en re!, -;ji ame. Mr. Hoi.nena hein railed to them to get ;he chll .l.rn aav fiin. and not to mind him until itie iitt.e one aere ail safe. When if steer was turned from It chare upon ilv. Aonnenschein. It demoliehed tlx Kiaa Iront of th uteri, and did much other dauiag'" to propry befoi-e ling biit-dued WAR CLOUD LOOMS up 1N m ANTONIO New Demand for Recruits and Order for Preparations for Sudden REPORT IS SENT TO MADER0 Leading Insurrecto Diplomat Urges Decisive Victory Soon. MEN READY FOR FIELD SERVICE Major (General Career Smjm nivlaloa Will Re Regarded a la I'ermaaeat laaip l)f Skeptical .as to the Firing;. SAN ANTONIO. Tex . March, 2:1. With a new demand for ti.ooo or 7.0o recruits, the Issuance of an order by General Carter providing for a sudden move, should It be required, and a statement by Dr. C. F. Carlerlstl. one of the dominant figures In the Mexican revolutionary Junta, that the I'nlted State? would Intervene In Mexico unless there was a definite show of tran quillity by May 1, the recently diminished war cloud looked large today. Dr. Carlerlstl felt sure enough of his facts to embody them In a report to Fran cisco I. Madero. the revolutionary leader, who at the last report was within thirty miles of Chihuahua. Dr. Calcrlstl urged the Insurrecto chief to achieve a decisive victory at all cost by May 1. for, he wrote. President" Taft will not wait longer than that for quiet to be restored, business resumed and traf fic over the railroads to be restored. The courier departed from here today. Dr. Carlerlstl Is one of the directing minds of the revolutionary Junta. He Is a lawyer, a physician and world-traveler, probably their best trained diplomat. Cene-ral Carter'a Order. General Carters' order read as follow: Tnder Instructions from the War de partment the base for the division has been established at Fort Sam Houston, T,cxas, under direction of Brigadier Gen eral Joseph W. Duncan, V. S. A. The property accountiblllty of officer belong ing t4 the division will be limited to the article of equipment and supply which are to actually accompany the division In 'field service.' Under the provisions of field service regulation and gener4 order No. Hu. War department. 1H08, organization commanders will aec that the transfer of pioperty necessary to meet this condition are made to the proper officers of the base with a little delay as possible. No arti cle of tentagc equipment for transporta tion, not provided for in field service reg ulations and general oiuVr No. 95. War de partment, lfw, for 'field service' will be allowed transi ortatlon In event the division is ordered to take the field. "At present the division will be regarded aa In a permanent camp, preparad to move wlju , fiald 5 ervtca. -oljw JForv- pcatcice marches, authorised . tetitage and perma nent camp equipment will be left In camp with proper. guard to Inau.e Its protection. Should orders be given moving the divi sion from this iwrmanent camp orders will be issued from these headquarters for the dlspoaitlon of the authorised camp tentage and equipment which need not at present be transferred to the base of supply of ficer." Uunean skeptical as to Klrlnav. General Joxeph W. Duncan la very Skep tical about another report arriving today that American soldiers hrfve 'been fired upon by Mexican regulars on duty across the river from OJinaga. A telegram was received from a subordinate government official today, reporting the alleged occur rence, adding In hla telegram that the American were compelled to seek shelter. General Duncan ' said he had received nothing official as to any shooting and doubted the story. He said, however, that he had reported the matter to the War de- partment and wa conductifig an Inve.tlga- j and ; lna(le her a woman of eas. tlon- j and of Influence botli in the Camorra and . . In the official life of Naples. Tnm I.. Johnaon Hetter. .. . , , . . . . , ri.EVEI.ANB, March 23,-The condition, I h,ome " "'f ' "ye been a resort of of former Mayor Tom U Johnson, who ha I te cr min.ls. while her friend. In . . . . . t . eluded men In high places. She Is an lntl been In a dangerous state for the last ten days from clrrhoai of the liver, continues mate friend of Mcola Morra, one of tha lo Imvrove. alleged actual murderers of C'uoccolo and I his wife and It la charged that Morra and a ( , . ":: 1 i s 4 a -V.I4 n . -J Wlmmw mm ' III (7 From tlie Clrlan4 Plain Dealer. "George, I'm WOMAN CAMORRIST ON STAND Maria Stendarda Denies All Charges and Says Evidence Manufactured. CRIMINALS MEET AT HER HOME t barer a Agralnat Her Art for Com plicity . In Murder aad All for Reeelvtnoi Stolea .- . r - - VNPFOfwwrtav '- "'- VITERBO. ItA'V. MarcK 23.-Maria fiten dardo.' at whose home, the state alleges, the assassins washed their hands of the blood of the Cuoccolos. waa examined by President Blafcchl at the trial of the thirty six Camorrlst todav. She Is one of the moat Interesting characters In the case and the only woman among the prisoners. The cl-.arg apalnat her Is complicity In th murders and the receiving of stolen goods. In the course of the interrogation the accusation was made that she had bribed witnesses to testify falsely in aid of the defendants. This she denied, asserting that, on the contrary, the carabineers had offered to pay her 912 for each witness whom she secured to sign statement prepared by them. Woman Makes General Dealal. Maria Memlardo, whose defense was a general denial of the charges, is under middle age and retain much of the beauty that In vputh resulted in many conquest In IIia iio.iri nil, it noinnlr m'hotn flh. n-aa i tils companions went to the woman's home II ' fnllAWlnv IIia mnpH.ra Th1. Vu.ln .mtihat. Ically denied, Insisting that It was another Instance of manufactured evidence. tllesied Meerer uu Stand. -Ferdlnando de Matteo. who is accused of having lured Cuoccolo to hi death, wa another prlxoner questioned today. De Matteo, who Is advanced In years, once had I fame, as an athlete and Is known as a frequenter of questionable resorts. He la I Illiterate an. I. according to the police, a vlclou charactrr. i I The particular charge against him Is thai he induced Cuoccolo to visit a lonely spot . on the outskirts of Torre Del tireco, on the pretext that they were to meet to or I gantze a burglary at the home of Com j mandator KoksI Uomano. Cuoccolo fell into I the trap and found himself In a place i where everything had been prepared for his ueath. 1 I nder examlnati n De Matteo denk-d par : llclpution in the crime and t hat he was the , head of the Camorra in his district. He j al'l he hated .Sico.a Morra and would I never work with him in a cruni. They had j quai re.ed yeai ago, he tald, over a theft In which they were engag "d. Premier Stolypin Recalls resignation Head of Russian Cabinet Consents to Retain Office Atter Conference with the Czar. 1 KT. rt:TKKSBI'ltij. Match 23 Emperor Nicholas gave an a ml I lire touay at luar- akoe-Seio to M. Stolypin ai d this evening's i liouraa Guaetl publishes a telephone uiea- ka from Tarko-Selo saying It U learned the premier has wlibdiawn liia resignation KENYON IS NINE SHORT TODAY ! Joint Hallo! ghon a fur Senator In Prai-f teallr o Change. Sows DES MOINES. March n. The Joint ballot i on senator, by the Iowa legislature. tJav: Deemer, 3t. Kenyon, Si; I'orter idem ). ': Hamilton idem 1. 1; absent or paired, 8 Necesaarjr to elect. 71. Is Spring Really Here? afraid we planted thosetomatoes Four Americans Shot by Mexican Court-Martial Order John Hamilton Dignourtly of San An tonio and Three Others Executed at Chihuahua. SAN ANTCpSIO. Tex.. Mareh S.-Johu ( Hamilton Dtsnowllty. well known here as "Ham'' Dlgnowltty, and three other Ameri cans have been shot to death under orders of a Mexican court-martial for participa tion In the Insurrection, according to a dis patch received here today by members of the Dlgnowltty family. The news waa sent by Fred Dlgnowltty, a cousin of the executed man. "Ham" Dlg- jnowltty was SO years old. He was engaged In the cattle and mining buRlneas In ths state of Chihuahua. H. M. Burns, a mining man with inter ests in northern Mexico, arrived today. Burn declared the closing of the mines hal thrown many Americans out of work and that more than 150. having no other way of living, were now with tlie Insur gents, in addition Burns said there were probably fifty American adventurer with the insurrecto. General Smith's biiyade, which halted on Its march at Eleven-Mile hill yesterday, re sumed the trip to Jeon Springs today. The night waa spent under shelter tents. SPECULATOR ASKED TO RESIGN George 1. Men Thorough, per la I Age at of Department of Jostle Oat of Office. WASHINGTON, March 23. Stock market speculation was responsible for the resig nation today from the Department of Jus tice of GeorKe M. Scarborough, a special agent of the department's bureau of Inves tigation In New York. After Scarborough admitted lie had violated the rule of the department his reHignatlon was requested. First in Many Ways, Shugart is to be Honored at Old Home J. H.. Shugart. one of the faithful employe of the Treasury department at the pot office building, first post master of Shenandoah,, la.', will at tend a banquet at that place on March T.t, to be given the honor of all living former Incumbents of that office. The event will mark the formal opening of a new postofflce building . Colonel Shugart went to Shenan doah In the full of 1S70, building the fii'Mt house on what was then an open pruliie. When the village waa in. orpurated. he became the first mayor.. School districts were estab lished add he became first director, hiring the first teacher. He organized a Masonic lodge and was made the firi-t Master Maaon of whut became known as Til Centum lodge. George S. .Shustrrt, his 'mui, wua the first child horn tn Shenandoah.. While all these events were happening Col onel Slmtidrt wan the flrt agent of the American Express company, whi.-h eKtabllxhed an of fi e there in i; In cither liil or 1S72 he sugtosted to a baud of f-illl.ful brothers and bisters that a Methodist church le built, and he raUid half of the JJ.floo necessary was a leader of the flock. lie in'.hl have lict u the fun legislator in bib no.i l..a'i ;n II. lit a i thr.it-l Uxm him tiioiixli he at one time tilled tlie i hair uf the vice president of the I'nlted Rate. It v.ai at th clone of tlie war at the grand review of troope In Washington. Aa a s tldler be and other comrades Invaded th hall of congress He waa popu lar i i.ons the !" J Mid the lifted him above the Ir head and t arried him to tur feat occupied by Andy Johnson. That's a near as he ever came to entering poiit:.--. . , Colonel Sli'iKitt is a veteran of lie civil war, lia.iiig ei ved In tne Blxty nlnlh anJ Fifternth Illinois n ?lnir.iis. He Is 71 ears old. but tins hsd only sventeen hlithdavs. having been born on February It. too soon!' TRIBUTE TO D. H. MOFFAT All Business is Suspended During the Funeral This Afternoon. WHEELS STOP FOR FIVE MINUTES All Tralas on the Meffat Road, fttre-rt tars and Factories Are lalet aa the Body ta l.ald ," '- -'"' , ." v " Air jr. DENVER, Colo., March 23 There Will, he an almost complete cessation of busi ness In Denver for a time tnls afternoon out of respect to the memory of David H. Moffat, Volorado financier and railroad builder, who died in New Torlt Saturday. At 2 o'clock when th funeral services will begin, every street car In the city will stop for flva minute and every power house In the city will close down. Every wheel on the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific (the Moffat road), will cease to turn and work will cease, o far aa posalble on the Denver A Rio Grande line within the city. All of the bank and practically all busi ness hq,ue and railroad offices will close for a least part of the afternoon. Escorted by members of Colorado so cieties, the body of the dead financier will be brought to the state house where It will lie in state until 12:30 o'clock. Member of the legislature, which adjourned for the I day, will march In a body to the state house, followed by thousand of cttlsens as a last tribute of respect to the man whose life was so closely associated with the development of the state. The funeral services at the family resi dence will be private. The body will be placed In the family vault In Falrmount cemetery until the arrival from France of Mr. Moffat's daughter, Mrs. James A. Mc Clurg. Both houses of the legislature stood ad journed today out of respect to the memory of the late David H. Moffat, whose funeral took place today, and In consequence no ballot for I'nlted States senator was taken. V j. - u: ani tiAHT The cliurch was! erected and he district., but he refiiFed the He never cared nun h for polltlt. s , - x - i -v i : I v t il '5 0LLIS HILL PUT AHEA1HN HOUSE Taylor-Doleial Stock Yards Measure Vetoed by Governor Aldrich, Others to Front. DOUGLAS MEN IN IAST DITCH Fight to Stop Action, But House Over rules Them. EXECUTIVE CALLS CONSTITUTION Savs It Shuts Out Markets From Com mission Control. HOST OF BILLS PUSHED AHEAD Appropriation for Making; Hoar t hnlera Serom - "Xon-rartl-in" Meaanrea t Fore. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March (fpeclal. i-Tha Ol lls stock yards hill was ordered engrossed for third reading by the house this after noon and will lie passed unless the senti ment of the house changes before It I disposed of. The governor put the responsibility for stock yards legislation upon the house by vetoing the Tayli r-Dolenal bill early this morning. The house Immediately set the Ollis bill aa a special order for the after noon session, althoukh the committee hsd recommended It for postponement, and when It came up a brief Rtruggla resulted In victory for the OHIs organization. Taylor and othera tried to chunge It and cut out some of the more restrictive fta- turea, but the effort were without avail. The Douglas county delegation stood by Its guns until they were uf fletently spiked. There was no roll call, a the decision was made In committee of the whole, where no roll call Is allowed The Taylor-1 mler.al bill has been for some time waiting In the governor's hand for disposal. It was objected to on the grounds that It gave control over the yards to the State Hallway rnmmlss'on In spile of the constitution which limits the powers of the commission to common curriers and tho hill define the yard us "public mar. kets." The Taylor-Dole! bill was sunorted hy the stock yards attorneys and as Morlartv of Douglas admitted In his speech In oppo sition to the Ollls bill they would have offered no opposition to It In the courts. The governor, however, agreed with the Ollls supporters that the house bill wan nugatory and sent In his veto message this morning, setting forth the arguments on the basis of the limitations upon the com mission's power. . F.arly In the afternoon session the bill was reconsidered and aa It received onl.v 51 vote to 47 against, ll failed to pass the veto. Taylor of Hitchcock, author of the other bill, who still maintain that Ida own measure wa good, then tried aysteinatl , cally to change the Ollls bill until it should be as much an possible like--at ' own. On a motion to exempt yard handling stock only In transit he lost, 26 to 2. On motion to cut out the section pro viding penalties for delays of over two hours In unloading, he lost, 28 to t2. Martau of Madison, who afterward voted for the Ollls bill, tried in two motions to lessen the penalties for delays, but was' overwhelmed by the steadily working orga nization of the Ollls machine. Taylor continued to move changes, but the votes In his favor dwindled' to the ayes of the Douglas county hollow square, and there seemed to be nothing to do but ac cept the bill as Senator Ollls drew It and fought It through both houses tn the series of pitched battles that have ensued since he first began. Moriarty of Douglas the ninade a speech In which he ridiculed the "legal opinions" of the railway commission In regard to the legality of the house bill, and concluded with the defiance of Douglas county "which from now on will assert Its right and get what I wanted by Duglas counts'." Prince and Mockett spoke for the bill and then Taylor, who admitted at the start his animus against the bill, because his own measure after the labors of two session was defeated, stated that lie feared that the Ollls bill was Irregular. The trouble that ensued when the bill was found to be Imperfect through ! engrossing clerk's mistake might have put the bill in such shape that It would meet with the same fate as his own he feared, and declared that he only wanted a good bill no mutter who should get the credit of authorship. When the oill was put to a vote there were only one or two scattering -volcea In dissent. t.otrrnor'a t rto ISeeraanrj. The governor message on the Taylor Dolezal bill was aa follow: In withholding my official approval fm If. It. Ki. I desire to call your attention to the fact that the State Hallway commission of Nehraxka is limited In Jurisdiction, in my opinion, to the regulating, fixing and establishing rates and controlling the ser vice In general of common carriers, ami this Kiwer l under and by tlrtue of a ruiiHiltuilonal provision, which In words. Ih :im follows: "IStete Hallway t 'ommissiou. I There shall be a Rule Hallway commission Updike's Fine Flour Free Today See if your name ap pears in The Brc's want Ads. of today offering Updike's flour free. You don't have to advertise to get ir. Find your name and the gift is yours The lire is also giv ing away today: O'Hrien'H Delicious C'ainJv. Farrell'ri Fino Syrup. American Tlu'uter Ticket. t.i J1. i!