The Omaha Daily Bee
A Homo' Newspaper
The. paper that ge to the homes
tringa KlTertUen the beit returns
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nebraska I-oeal showers.
For lowa--v'loudy ; showers.
YOIa, XL-NO. 2G5.
OMAHA, MONDAY MOIiNINU, A I'M I, L'l, l'Ul-TKN IWUKK.
siyou-j copy two cents.
rOLICE CHARGE . I
Erectors' Association Allged VictL'
of Scheme of Wholesale Destruc- '
tion All Over Country.
Enncnnans made previously
Loa Angele Horror Results in Com
plaint Against Labor Leaders.
EXPLOSIVES FOUND AMONG BOOKS
Dispute Tat&i in Cutting Locks of
the 6afe,
BUSTSTESS MEN MAKE PROTESTS
PaH Itrput Gnard D;ual(c
DHi( Jlt u4 Day Pewalaa
Its) Owner ef
Bara Qneatloaea.
tNCTANATOLJa, April &Investlgatinn
that was xpaotad to how, according to
lh potto and Walter Draw, attorney for
tha National Erectors' association, that
Indianapolis for two yeara has been tha
headquarters of conspiracy that haa re
euKed. to alghty destructive explosion of
dynamtt, causing- a property loaa of $2.00,
000 or mora, continued today and tonight,
after tha aanaatlonal arrest of J. J. Mc
Namara, secretary-treasurer of the Inter
national AaaoclaUon of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers, yesterday. A
Tha National Erectors' association. It la
aald, represents in Us membership SO per
cent of tha structural steel and Iron con
tractors af tha United States. Against
them, la (hair efforts to operate "open
bops," officials aUaga, explosions of dyna
mite under bridges, rladuots and buildings,
from Bprlngfiald. Mass.. to tha Paciflo
coast, have been directed
It was after the most serious of tha
explosions, that which wrecked tha Los
Angelas Times building, costing tha lives
of twenty-one persona, that the Indict
ments were returned by a grand Jury on
which were arreated her J. J. McNamara,
and to Detroit. J. B. Bryoa, alleged to be
J imi MoNamara, brother of J. J. Mo
Natnara, and Ortie B. McManlgle.
Rumors were Diany tonight that mora
arrests here were Impending, but the police
refused to dlsousa them.
Dlspnt Over leisure of Books.
Daybreak this morning found ine bridge
and Iron workers oftlolals and their coun
ael In controversy with William J. Burns
and his operatives, the local police and
Attorney Drew, for tha National Electors'
association, aa to whether a search war
ran theld by Burns bested In him power to
ala tba books of the association.
Superintendent of Police llyland finally
determined to remove the hooka to police
headquarters, where. It was said, a tran
script would be made of receipts and ex
pendlturea made by authority pf Secretary
McNamara In tha last two years. Mr.
Irew sola these entries would be offered
as evidence when tha accused, ware brought
t trtal'at law Ange1ea." ' ' "
' Tha books were taken from a safe In the
association offices, after an expert had out
tha locks, President Ryan and other offl
rlala of the International union aald Mo
Namara, who had been taken from the
rWy Immediately after his arrest, was the
only official who knew the combination.
After five hours' work tha locka yielded,
and o-rer protests of the officials of the
union and their counsel. Detective Burns,
Attorney Drew, and Assistant Dlstrlc: At
torney W. J. Ford of Los Angelas began
an examination of the books, which con
tinued for several hours, when it was de
rided to take the books to police head
guarters. ,
Dynamite rand Anions Books.
The custodian ef the building In which
are the offices of the Iron workers' union,
told tha police, the latter said, that Mc
Namara had naked htm for permission to
build tba compartment In tha basement In
which explOHivra were discovered last
night. Heire the police found, anionic old
books and letter files of the association
plied Indiscriminately, about four bundles
of dynamite.
A ' police sergeant guarded the dynamite
all of last night and today, pending Its re
moval. Business men. whose offices are In
the building or neighboring buildings made
Indignant protests to the police against
the great quantity of explosives being per
mitted to remain In the business center
ef the city, but tha police had difficulty
In determining on a aafa method of dispos
ing of it.
The police today made another trip to the
barn, three-quarters of a mile west of In
dianapolis, said to have been rented by
J.J. McNamara of D. Jones, where seven
teen sticks of dynamite and two quart cane
of nltro-glycerlne were found last night,
and questioned Jones, mho is a structural
Iron worker. Jonea denied having any
knowledge of the explosives. I
New Railway Mall Clerks.
WASHINOTON, April 23.-(SpeciaJ Tele
gram.) Van J. Wagner of CleKhorn. U J.
Jaoobaon of Adel. Allison trpangboy of
.iKona. Martin Anderson of Kort Dodge
Morge tV. Bourne f Hei-rv. l.evl I). Heu
(irlx of Mount l'leasant. William I.. Ste
phenson of Osceola. James W. Ocheltrle
of Bennett and I A. Smith of Ueceula. Ia.
have bevn appointed railway mail clerks.
THE WEATHER.
rOR NEBRASKA Probably fair
KOH IOWA -Showers.
Temperature lit Omnhn eaterdar.
Hours. Dcg
5 u. m 44
fi a. ni 4j
7 a. m 42
8 a. m 47
t a. m 52
W a. m Ui
11 " ni jg
1- ill 59
1 P- m to
S P- m 81
3 P- m a
l. ni ((
i p. in 6.'
P ni til
P- "1 61)
t'vaiaarallve I. oval Hrrvril,
111. W10. lug.
HlChMl today tai 45 n, 79
I.owe-t today 4- Srt .W U
Mean temperature i.1 3 61 7
I'recipllatluu ."JO T 60
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal"
Normal tempera ture hi
Deficiency for the dav j
Tula! ej alm-e March 1 21
Normal pi . . Iphmlun 1! Inch
Deficient) for tint dav 12 tn h
loiai rairif.ill ain Uiich I ?.Uin his
Ivefu ltn. v Kime Mn n 1 . I .1 m. Iiei
1 cfi"'teni y f.r cor. Iwrlod. 1910. . :'.t In, hex
toiliLlency for i-.r. pci l.xl. 1 (W ii, U
i- A. Local ioiocaaler.
I iv rim b
Andrew Carnegie May j
Be Called Before the
New York Grand Jury
master to Be Requested to Tell of
tters Connected with Wreck
ing of Trust Company.
v. 'ORK. April 2i-Ppecll Tele
gram - ha investigation of tha rela
tion City Chamberlain Hyde with the
financiers who wrecked tha Carnerls
Trust company haa taken a turn that prop- !
ably will call for the appearance of An
drew Carnegie before the grand Jury. If
the ironmaster la subpoenaed his pres
ence will bo desired for tha purpose of
furnishing an explanation of tha confi
dence displayed by William J. Cummins,
who referred the grand Jury to "my friend,
Andrew Carnegie, who will tell you there
is not a crooked hair on William J. Cum
mins' head."
Tha grand Jury recalled that on two
occasions Mr. Carnegie bad come to the
rescue of tne Carnegie Trust company,
once at the solicitation of Charles M.
Schwab and others closely associated with
Mr. Carnegie and later with a loan of
12,100,000 when the company was lh a
tight place and while Cummins was the
active head of tha concern.
Cummins told the representatives of
the State Banking department on many
occasions that Mr. Carnegie could be re
lied on to come to the front at critical
times. On top of that. Cummins referred
the grand Jury to the ironmaster for a
certificate of god character, thus putting
It squarely to the inquisitors to call Mr.
Carnegie and axk him what reasona
Cummins had for the confidence that Mr.
Carnegie would say a good word for him
In his time of trouble. )
Both Cummins and Joseph B. Reich-
mann will go before the grand Jury again
Monday. There In much that the grand
Jury Is anxious to learn about the rela
tions of Hyde, Cummins and others that
waa not developed In the testimony al
ready adduced. That charges have been
made before the grand Jury against Hyde
is evidenced by that fact that the grand
Jury haa Instituted a formal action
against a city df fleer.
Booth and Bobbins
to Escape Meshes of
the Criminal Law
Former President of Fish Concern to
Be Given Fine and Assistant
Treasurer Goes FTee. -
CHICAGO, April 23. (Special Telegram.)
W. Vernon Booth, former president of the
fish firm of A. Booth & Co., will not have
to stand trial In tha criminal court. Neither
will Frederick R. Robblna, former assistant
treasurer of the concern, be forced to face
a Judge and Jury for his alleged misdeeds.
Despite extraordinary secrecy on the part
of State Attorney Wayman and his assist
ants, it waa learned today that a plan has
been arranged by which Booth will be
fined probably S4.O0O or 15,000, and Robbina
wlH bar dleclisTgl later. "V -,' ' -
The specific charge against Booth and
Robblna is that of having conspired to
defraud tba Continental National bank out
of S300.000, although the failure of the con
cern Involved about COOO.OOO. The defend
ants have been at liberty on bonda, which
were furnlahed immediately after Indict
ments had been returned against them.
I Much Indignation was expressed among
the creditors of tha Booth concern whn
the plans of State Attorney Waman be
came known today. It la expected that
strong protest will be made and that the
creditors will Insist on both Booth and i
Robblna being plaoed on trial before a Jury.
rAIAOl lkir umicre Inr ri nr r-r I
Deputy t'oramlasloarr f'lyaa Ralda
New Vork Plaeea tkat Have for
Years Knjoyed Imntanlty.
NEW YORK, April IS. (Special Tele
gram.) Despite the fact that Jhere are
reported to be gambling houses open on
the east side and In Harlem, It is a known
fact that a half dozen places In the heart
of the Broadway district, which are aald
to have enjoyed police immunity for the
last seven years without Interuptlon, are
closed today.
Whether thla act on tha part' of the
operators of the gilded palacea of chance
was brought about because of the persist
ent raids on gambling bouses by Deputy
Commissioner Flynn, or whether the word
came from the powers that be, could not
be learned from any of the habitues who
still haunt tha front doors of these places.
Deputy Commissioner Flynn began his
ralda on all gambling houses throughout
tha city on December Just after First
Deputy Commissioner Drlscoll announced
that a fund of 115,000 had been raised by
gamblers to kill him. Sines then Mr.
Flynn has made raids on thirty-six hoises,
arrested 40 prisoners, seised St.OOO in cash
and many thousands of dollars worth of
gambling paraphernalia.
Sledges, hammers, crowbars and even a
hdraultc Jack, known as "Flynn's baby,"
have figured in all the deputy's sensa
tional ralda, which have brought him
many tlmna close to death, once by a
revolver In a felon's hands, another time
by falling through a skylight and still
another by climbing fire eacapea. He has
come out of it all without a scratch,
though several of the men who helped him
in his work have suffered injury by falling
and bt ins attacked by the alleged gam
blers' friends. .
TEXAS BUTTER ON THE BREAD!
1
Cow Takes the Plate af the Steer aad
Its Product la Sold Over the
Katlre (ooatrv.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. April 3-(Ppeclal
Telesinm.'- T nj bnltei Is spreading
more snd more of America's bread. There
aas a time when the Elfcin product mas
found on liHlf of the city tablea In the
land. Hut the Texas cow is changing tha
butter map of this country.
The business of buftormsklng. according
to statistical repot is, has grown more
rapidly In the Ixine star state than any
other Mate In the union
It ia estimated that there are more than
S.OOft herds of Jersey and Holsteln cows
In Texas today. Many of theae are man
aged by women, aome of whom have
tfrown wealthy making butter for the mar
ket centers of the country.
Many of the large ranches, which a tew
yeara aeo mere used for growing beef
cattl. are now occupied by dairy ooms.
and to profitable has this business become
that othera are going out of tha beef-pro-acclng
business Into the manufacture ef
butter
APACHE INDIANS
SEEK1NGUELEASE
Prisoners of War Since Mascalero
Fight in 1886 Send Delegation
to Ask for Freedom.
CARLISLE GRADUATE THE LEADER
Only Dozen Living Who Actually Sur
render to Miles.
PRIZE FARMERS AND STOCKMEN
Twelre Thousand Head of Cattle
Owned by Group.
PER CAPITA WEALTH IS HIGH
Kavor of Ana Invoked In I'lantfa
orn Ken, aa la the Karly
naya Before ftolnc lata
Rattle.
FORT SIM,. Okl.. April 23,-Presldent
Taft recently gave audience to a delega
tion of four Apache chiefs, headed by Mc
Ooosch. who are asking that the Apache
prisoners of war, held as such since the
Mascalero fight In 186. be given their free
dom, and be permitted to return to the
parent tribe In central New Mexico. If
there are any of the Apaches mho de.'lre to
remain In southwestern Oklahoma. It Is
asked they be permitted to select land al
lotments there.
The fight to secure the release 'of the
Apache prisoners of war has been before
the departments at Washington, and be
fore congresa for five or six years, the
n.ain Instigator at al times being Chief
Asa Deklugie. a ' former United Ptates
scout, a Carlisle graduate and for several
years chief of the Apaches In Oklahoma.
Trior to the death, about two years, ago
of old Chief Geronlmo at Fort Sill, where
the Apaches are held as prisoners, he made
several attempts to get permission from
the United States government for the
Apaches to return to -New Mexico, prom
ising to keep the peace.
Chief Asa. being of a younger generation,
wss not Included In the list of prisoners
who surrendered to Captain H. W. Uw
ton and General Nelson A Mllea In 1S at
Skeleton canyon. Arizona, and at present
only a dosen are living of the actual pris
oners, geversl trips have been made to
confer with the Mascalero Apaches In New
Mexico, and on each occasion Chief Ava
has urged them to assist his efforts for
the release of the prisoners of war. Aa a
result, the head men of the Apaches in
both New Mexico and Arizona have come
to Fort Sill and held meetings with the
prisoners, and all of this has led to the
present visit to Washington of Chief Mc
Goosch and three of his main counselors, all
from the Mascalero reservation In New
Mexico.
While the Apaches have been prisoners
of war. they have been taught agriculture
and cattla raising by the federal govern
ment, and today,, the Apaches at Fort Kill
own something like 12,000 head of cattle
perhapa the biggest herd In the west at
Ihm .pveaent Urn. '.DtiripaVtbai .last -two.
months they have sold $..000 worth of
cattle. ' topping many a market with fat
beeves. The cattle are the Increase from
6.000 head given to the Indians by the fed
eral government after they were located at
Fort Sill. i
Annually each fall occurs the roundup
of the herds, the branding of the new
calves and the sale of the surplus cattle.
All of the tribe participate. The money
from the sale of the cattle la divided
among the Apaches, according to the num
ber of cattle each owns.,
The Apaches have prospered well, not
withstanding their restrictions as prisoner
and now the per capita wealth of the
tribe Is about 11.700. Every dollar of It
has been earned by them through the
culture of cornfields snd their csttle. Kach
year. too. on the land of the prisoners oc
curs the hay harvest, when many thou
sands of tons are cut and stacked by the
Indians for their use and for the army
horses at the post.
' The Apaches, like other North American
Indians, are sunworshlpers. When plant
ing corn now, or In the early day's, when
going Into battle or starting on a cattle
stealing expedition, the sun was asked to
look down upon them with favor. They
believe in a future world. Thla was shown
long sgo by their custom of killing a horse
and burying It with clothing and Imple
ments of the chase for a dead Indian a life
In the future world.
Denver Police Look
For Two Nebraskans
Relatives of M. D. Tinsman of Sidney
and of E. Weshneske of McCook
Are Worried.
DKNVER. Colo.. April 23 (Special Tele
gram.) Denver police are seeking two Ne
braska men, one of whom disappeared
while enroute here, and one who dropped
out of eight two days after reaching the
city. M. D. Tinsman of Sidney, started
for Denver April 13. intending to open a
moving picture theater here. He failed to
arrive and his friends in Nebraska are
greatly worried. Tinsman is years old
and unmarried. K. M. Zirbut of Kidney
called the attention of the police to Ills
dUappearance.
Edward Weshneske of McCook, a tailor,
came to Denver last Saturday night. Be
fore leaving McCook he promised to meet
his wife Mondsy night at the Union sta
tion here. Mrs. Weshneska arrived as per
schedule, but her husband was not there
and she lias been unable to locate him.
The police ascertained that Weshneske
worked one day In a tailor shop here, but
that Is as far as they have been able to
trace him.
Fish in Crater of
' Cannot Live
TOLI'CA. Mexico. April 31 (Special Tela,
gram.) The lake in the crater of Nevada
volcano, situated near here. Is teeming
with fish of a species that is said to exist
no other place in tha world.
The lake Is located at . an altitude of
10.000 feet and how the fish came originally
to inhabit tha crater basin is one of the
unsolved mysteries of nature. In appear
ance they are most beautiful members of
the finny tribe.
Meny efforts have been made to Intro
duce these fish in Iskes and rivers, as
well as in ornamental pools of water at
lower altitudes, but they cannot Uve much
below tha sO.OM-foot mark-
K. 1 im
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
LORIMER IS MADE AN ISSUE
a
aasssasjaaata . ''
Aspiring Statesmen Who Voted for
Illinois Senator May Be Retired.
SOUTHERN STATES IN THE FIGHT
N amber ef Meal pa Are Marked and
Waives that Are 1o 1.1 ft Them
Are Belnar Whetted at
, Hour. J
WASHINGTON. April 23.-8pecial Tele
gram.) More than one member of the
United States senate Is trembling In his
boots against that day and hour when
some aspiring statesman hack home Is
certain to arise, point a flnsjor at him.
and exclaim: "He vofed for Ivoiimer!"
Conspicuous among those prominent
statesmen are Taynter of Kentucky. 81m
mons of North Carolina and Bailey of
Texas. ...
By a vote of 40 to W the resolution at
the last session declaring I.oi liner waa
not honestly elected was defeated. A fair
propertlon of the fonty-alx Already had
fceen-halMed-"' their transfer ine- air
river branch with Instructions to get off
on March 4. Now the senatorial aspirants
out of the woods have taken up the record
and the I.orlmer question has become a
local Issue in at least three states. Ken
tucky. North Carolina and Texas. It will
eventually become an issue in New York
state, where a survivor of the forty-six
Lorlmer voters Is a candidate for re
election. Ollie M. James, giant In tha house of
representatives and personal nuncio of the
leader of the ways and means committee,
is after the scalp of Thomas H. Paynter.
who not only was one of the forty-six to
retain Ixirimer. but also was one of the
coadjutors of Burrows and Bnllev on th,e
committee that adopted the absolution for
the "blonde boss."
Ollle James Krrla Mek.
When Paynter followed Bailey into the
camp of the near protectionists during the
tariff bill fight Mr. James' uorpe rose,
for his views on the tariff are modeled
on those of Cobden and Bright, although
somewhat Intensified by association with
Henry AVatterson. , But when Paynter
again followed Bailey as a member of the
subcommittee that gave I.orlmer a clean
bill of health the James indignation knew
no bounds. Whereupon Mr. James an
nounced he would oppose Mr. Paynter for
the democratic nomination for senator from
Kentucky In the July primary, which will
advise the legislature that will assemble
next January who to elect for senator
providing said legislature shall have a
democratic majority.
The climax was reached when James dis
covered Kentucky was being flooded with
copies of the speech I.orlmer ninde In his
own defense In the senate. That i.orlmer
should thus aid Paynter 'in the attempt
to "get square' with the populace of Ken
tucky caused Mr. Jamea to address the
Kentucklans In a speech that wss mostly
tabasco.
tamp an Simmons' Trail.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina In
the last congress showed his devotion
to the twin causes of lumber and torlmer,
mhereuion, as his term mill expire in
March, 1913. some folk who were interested
in neither Txirlmer nor lumber, but mho
had a mighty yearning concerning th
United States senate, camped on the Sim
mons trail. Governor William Kltrhln,
former Governor Clarence B. Aycock, Rep.
reaentativa Claude Kitchln and some other
North Carolinians are suspected of a desire
to succeed him.
1 Tha two Kltchlna are brothers. Claude is
now the premier rough and tumble debater
of the democratic majority in the national
house of representatives and there Is a
feeling that he would make the strongest
race against Simmons. But his brother
(Continued on Second Page.)
Volcano
rt Level of Sea
Several months ago T. J. Modulus, a
member of the geographical and geological
societies In Canada, spent some time study,
ing these peculiar fish. He made a number
of unsuccessful efforts to introduce them
to the water of lower attitudes. Special
veaaels were made for the purpose. In
which tha air presaura waa continually
kept about equal to the pressure at the
top of the volcano. Notwithstanding these
precautions the fish d.ed.
The Indians who live in the vicinity of
k..v tvituio wufif mac ine iui uere
placed In tha lake by divine power and
that aa long as they remain there the
J volcano will keep quiet
Just About Time '
V-V.iL J
Apology Ordered to
"Working Girl" Who
is Slighted at Ball
Daughter of Yale Professor Said to
Be Victim of "Misunderstand
ing of Status."
.
WASHINGTON, April 23. An apology
from Captain John M. Bowyer, superinten
dent of the United States Naval academy
lo Miss Mary H. Beers and her father.
Prof. Beers of Yale, has been ordered by
the secretary of the navy for the slighting
remark regarding Miss Beers made by some
one at the academy as a result of her at
tendance at a dance there. Miss Beers mas
governess in the family of Lieutenant Tar
rant and her escort was later Informed that
he should not have Invited the young lady
because of her position.
In explaining the incident In a letter lo
Representative Koibly of Indianapolis Sec
retary Meyer said: "It grew out of a mis
understanding of the status of the young
tady."..'-. . , ' . ' ;
vT!ia "aecretsr y expressed f he regvier of the
department and advised the congressmen
of tire instructions for a letter of apology.
This, however, does not satisfy Mr. Korbly.
"1 asked foi the facts," Mr. Korbly said,
"and the secretary of the navy has not
given them. I r hall repeat my request. I
also regret the Incivility shown Miss Beers
and the Inevitable embarrassment she haa
suffered, but expressions of regret do not
explain. '
"The newspapers have reported that a
midshipman was reprimanded for inviting
a working girl to a dancing party. Now
comes the secretary of the navy and the
superintendent of the school who say the
'Incident grew out of a misunderstanding
of the status of the young lady.' Is it to
be inferred by this girls who take employ
ment from necessity are to be excluded from
the naval academy dances?"
In his report to the department Captain
Bowyer expressed his regret at the Inci
dent and his willingness to make a public
apology.
Governor Refuses
Pardon to Stripling
Convict Chief of Police Must Serve
Out Sentence for Killing Man
Long Ago.
ATLANTA. Ga., April 23-The applica
tion for pardon of Thomaa E. Stripling was
denied by Governor Brown late this after
non. Stripling waa formerly chief of police
Danville, Va. He was under life sentence
for killing W. J. Corbett. He escaped from
officers yeara ago and had been successful
In business under an assumed name.
Governor Brown in a review of tha case
excoriates the "unwritten law" which
(tripling pleads in Justification of his act,
as presenting when unmasked the "hideous
feature of anarchy."
While expressing profound sympathy for
Stripling'a family and high respect for the
Impulses which prompted his friends to
apply for a pardon for him. Governor
Brown says that sympathy and personal
friendship have no right to supplant an
oath-bound duty to execute the laws of
Georgia.
OPPOSED TO JHE INCOME TAX
Dak af Manchester F.xpressrs Views,
Sarins Reciprocity Wonld Not Be
t.oori Thins for Knclaad.
NBAV YORK, April 23.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Departing today on board tha
Cunard line steamship Cai-manla. the duke
of Mam-heater, whose wife mas Miss
Helene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, declared
that he was sorry to see that the United
States mas "taking up the Income tax."
which had proved a failure in Great
Britain.
"The Income tax has been one of the
curs of Great Britain," said the duke.
"The people will find it out. It Is foolish
for New York to favor It. for. If the flg-ui-
1 have seen are correct. New York
will pay one-seventh of the total tax, once
It is adopted.
"Of course, for a state like Oklahom
the income tax will he Just the thing.
But It has never been a fair tax in Flrig-
land.
"The tax 'gives rise to minute question
ing into a man's affairs.
"Reciprocity yes. It Is good for Canada
and the United Stales, but not so good
for Kngland, and It Is our own fault. Our
Ioks is the gain of the United States. We
have nothing to offer Canada. I have
come to be a protectionist and believe we
fchoiild have a pr,.te,tie tariff, because
our colonies have rotne to the point where
they can help us and supply the needs of
Ureal Joiuaju."
? 4
I m ssa- . e- '
MORE OUSTERUHREATENED
Unnamed Omaha Politician Drops a
Hint in Lincoln.
CODIFYING COMMISSION SUITS
Jadars that Have Been amea o
Revise the fttatntee Will Be,
Satisfactory a Most
l.awyera.
LINCOLN. April B.-(8peclal.)-That
Mayor James C. Dahlman. Chief of Police
Donahue and member of the Board of
Fire and Police Commissioners may be the
object of. ouster proceedings in the near
future is the rumor emanating from cer
tain quarters here late yesterday. On
Omaha politician, it Is said, visited at the
stste house yesterday and Is alleged to
have made that assertion. The Omahan
Is supposed o have declared that while his
visit did not portaln to that matter he
was of the opinion that the dissatisfaction
existing with tha present administration In
tha city would result In such proceedings
being Initiated by Governor-. Aldrtcn.'-'
ftoverner'a Appointments Please.
Considerable satisfaction and some dis
satisfaction' it Is asserted exists as' a 're
sult of the appointment of Judge A. M.
Post of Columbus. E. L. King of Osceola
and J. H. Broady. Jr., of this city, as mem.
bars of the commission to recodify the
statutes according to the provisions of tha
recent legislative enactment. On the whole,
attorneys mho have , commented on tha
matter say that Governor Aldrlch a selec
tions In their opinion will meet with as
large an endorsement- of lawyers over the
state as could any three that could have
been . named. The provisions of the
Quackenbush-Hardln bill under which the
new commission will work are as follows:
H. R. in Appropriates 120,000 with which
a recodification of the statutes shall be
completed. The act authorizes the gov
ernor to name three commissioners to do
the work, he having first consulted with
the members of the supreme court. Not
more than two of these commissioners shall
be of one political party. Their duty mill
be to "revise, consolidate and compile" the
general law of the state, bring related
matter together under one head, corrupt
all apparent errors and omissions and note
all Imperfections. No change shall be made
ny me commissioners which, however, shall
In any manner chanaa the nreaent mn.
struetion of existing law. The commission
snail nave printed wo coplea of the com.
pleted work and submit these to tha thlrtv
third session of the legislature, together
with recommendations of changea that
snouia ds maae in tne laws. 11 the legisla
ture so decides It may then readopt tha
compilation and It shall be the law of the
atate. The statutes thus secured shall be
printed exclusively by the state under con
tract and shall be Bold by the clerk of tha
supreme court at a price to he determined
by the legislature. The commissioners
shall receive S3. 000 each per year. Where
fore an emergency exists and the act took
effect April 7, 111.
Bnlla BUI Roaaea Office Seekers.
Much comment haa been heard on the
Bulla hotel bill, which traveling men and
othera concerned have during the last few
days asserted Is a worthy measure. Since
tha return of Governor Aldrlch from his
trip to the north part of tha stats the
(Continued on Second Page.)
()
Omaha, April 21, 19U.
Bee Publishing Co.,
Gentlemen:
1 have been an advertiser in The Bee for over
twenty-five years, which fact is very best proof that
I believe your paper is a good business getter.
Being a thorough believer in newspaper adver
tising, I have continued to have my ads appear in
The Bee from dayvto day and feel entirely satisfied
with the results obtained therefrom.
!
TRUCE SIGNED;
MOVEMENTS OF
TROOPS CEASE
Armistice of Five Days, Beginning at
Noon, Now in Effect Between
Juarez and Chihuahua.
IDENTICAL LETTERS EXCHANGED
Navarro and Madero 'Affix Their
Names to Articles.
OTHER SETTLEMENTS EXPECTED
Telegram from Mexico City Gives
Authority for Action.
PEACE MEETING IN ADOBE HOUSE
Crowds of Sightseers Gather from the
American Side.
SEN0RA MADERO TAKES A PART
Wife of Rebel t.rncrnl Sara thai
Terms .Mlaht Winter Be Dictated
from Jnarea Than from
Wltfcoat.
TKHMS OV A KM I STICK.
The terms of the armistice are:
1. Both fortes which operate In
the rectangle formed by Chihuahua,
Juarez, Casaa Orandes and Minaca
shall remain at the points they
actually occupy on this day fArril
23), with neither side advancing
nor forwarding reinforcements.
2. All work on trenches, fortifica
tions, battlements of any and all
descriptions., on the repair of rail
roads or other military works shall
be suspended.
3. It shall be permitted to bring;
In by way of Juaroz all provisions,
forage, clothing, medicine and other
necessities of life without payment
of duty. Intoxicating liquors are
excluded from the provisions.
4. This armistice shall remain in
effect five days, beginning today at
12 o'clock noon.
6. Passes to and from camp shall
be granted to members of the Ma
dero family, peace commissioners,
those hauling supplies and others
whose legitimate duties require
their passage to and from camp.
The form of the pass shall be
agreed upon. . '
BULLETIN.
PARIS, Prance, April S3. -General Bernado
Reyes, tha Mexican former minister of war,
has receive a call from President Dla in
return at once to Mexico. Diss asks hut
aid in the attempt to settle the revolution.
General Reyes expects to saU for New York
within a fortnight perhaps within a week.
EL PASO, Tex., April 83,-An armistice
of five days, beginning at noon today and
affecting the llstrlct between Juares and
Chihuahua and west of the latter, was
made effective In an exchange of identical
letters signed by General Francisco 1.
Madero, Jr., for the rebels and General
Juan Navarro for the government.
The truce provides there ohall be no
movement of troops on either side during
the next five dsys and that provisions and
medicine may be brought to either camp
from tha United States without payment of
duty.
It Is noted that OJinaga, mhare a a mall
federal force Is besieged. Is not covered in
the armistice, the insurrecto activities in
that district being largely independent. It
is expected that in the event tt the settle
ment of the rebellion in Chihuahua tha
situation In OJinaga and o?!Tcr scattered
places throughout the republic will receive
attention.
Other Seltlejaente loss.
Ths moral effect of the cessation of hos
tilities In Chihuahua Is regarded aa cer
tain to make settlements In other parts of
tha country simple.
It was known that a trues was agreeable
to Madero, and a telegram from Mexico
City informed General Madero that General
Navarro had been Instructed by President
Dlas to enter fhto the agreement.
Tha concessions which the government la
S. W LINDSAY
JEWELER
UU DOVOLAS STRICT
Respectfully,