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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1911)
Fhe Omaha . Daily Bee. Women Best Buyers ' :::e paper that is read by worn i rings best returns to advertisers 1 WEATHER FORECAST, i For Nebraska - Cmul). For Iowa, Cloudy. OMAHA, FRIDAY f,M. M AY ft. 1 !M 1 - SIXTEEN PAUKS. SINULE COPY TWO CENTS. VOL XL-NO. 27.J. REBELS DEMAND tuatdiazkesiOiN: I eace Conteience Begin. Near Juarez , Bluff Cofttractor Million iietween Representatives of Con- ; Dollar Job on Road from Car tending Sides. ; tfl Allerton CREDENTIALS ARE EXCHANGED I Iterday secured the contract for a Rock Negotiation! Formally Started by the iiand construction project where th m r ., of grading; alone will approximate Sl.flnO.OOO; ' ' j It la a new lnt line which the Flock Inland . . . ..t.!I'" decide o build from Carlisle, twelve CARBAJAL HAS HARD TASK AHEAD j, ,,,, ,011tn nf Des Moines, to Allerton In Wsyne county, sixty miles south. Clr Vanmili Tnsiirreetna T".T.rn. The new line will open up some valuable tive Will Leave. LIMANTOUR. IS IN DIRECT CHARGE I no Sessions ef Conference Held, Site i Rein on Hrilrin Hide nf Rln Grand Retweea J a a res anil Rebel Camp. El, PA0. Te.. Mar 4.-Th Mexican AVrtimnt and tha revolutionist, headed by Francisco Madero, Jr.. formally gathered fn. peace negotiations today, 'judge Carbajal of the aupreme court of Mexico, represented tha government, while Dr. Vanqoas Qoroes beaded tha rebel. as sisted by Francisco Madero. sr, with Senor rino Snares aa legal adviser. 'Credentials ere engaged by both sides and the no tiatlcns began. V It wa etated at the Madero camp by ene of the instirrectos. that tha resignation of President Iilax finally waa Included In the list of the revolutions demand. i Tt la believed Judge Carbajal will aeek to have thla question excluded from the prorvtslons of tha peace agreement, though It -waa rumored that ha would repeat va rloua assurances already made to tha In urrectoa by President Plax himself to In termediate persona, that ha Intended to relinquish tha presidency after tha peace agreement was put into effect. Credentials of t.nrbajal. Tha credentials of the federal envoy as made publio before tha conference, were aa follows: "Tha president of the republic has desig nated you in conformity with' those In structions which have been given yon and those which we will communicate to you subsequently, to proceed to dlsouss with fren or Don Francisco I. Madero, chief or tha revolution,, or with the representative whom ha may na.me, on the baala of an arrangement which should put an end to the state of disorder and re-establish order In tha whole country. "in carrying Out- thla, you ara able to utilize the services of Senor Oscar J. Bntnlff and Don Kaquivel Obregon, who have spontaneously and disinterestedly In tervened In an official manner la the pre liminaries for tba negotiations. "In tha absence of the secretary of the Interior, you will bo able to communicate with the undersigned in all matters rotat ing to this commission. signed.) "J. T. IJMANTOUR. ... '"Mexico City. April 37." ' The pie.ee conference- waa adjourned at 1Z.Z0 o'clock to be resumed at 4 e'slock this afternoon. Dr. Vasquea Gomes claims that "a good - disposition to arrange tha manor In dis pute was , manifested and that a definite agreement prababljr could bo affect d within tha neat few days. The sits of the peace conference was not chosen for the convenience of the news paper men. It Is on the Mexican side of , the. Rio Grande, midway between Juarex and tha Insurrecto camp. Aa General N arro will not allow the reporters to pass through Jusres It la necessary to make tha uip to the scene of the peace negotiations by way . of the foot bridge near tha El Paso smelter, two miles beyond the meet ing place, of the conferees, which in addi tion necessitates tha retracing of two miles more on tha Mexican aide. REBELS HAVE TAKKJf MAZATL.AX Mexican War Department Is Advised f tap tare of Pert. MEXICO CITY, May i.-The War de part men t advices confirm the news re ported that Masatlan. a seaport In Binoloa, where many Americans are said to be. Is held by the rebels. The official dispatches give no detaila Telegraph communication wrth the place has been eut off. U la considered bare that Mexico tty la not In danger of attack in any event The capital la garrisoned by . mors than 1,000 federals and 1.200 gendarmes, with cannon and rapid-fire fun a The authorities declare that the city could withstand any assault . Many rebel bands are reported in the (Continued en Second Page.) THE WEATHER. POR N E BRA KTCA Cloudy. FOR lOWA-Cloudy. TrsDseratere at O stasia Yesterday. Hour: I a. m... a. in... T a. m... S a m... . a. m... 14 a. m... II a m... 12 m 1 p. m... 1 p. m... S p. ra.,. 4 p. m... 5 p. m... a p. m... 7 p. lit.'.. Ii p. ni... Ieg 43 47 4 , M , M . M . "4 . M . M . K3 . 61 Comparative Leoal Record. 19U. 191, ux. va. Highest today Mi ci Nn 4A Lowest today 4! 41 41 41 Mean temperature M ' hi vl 44 lre'ipit.ition 00 ,W .00 .bit Temlralire and precipitation departures from the normal. Normal temperaturs U Defli'.ienuy for the day 4 Total rxi-esa since March 1, 1911 IBs Norm I precipitation IS Inch' lefli le-i y for the day 1J Inch Total rainfall sin. " March 1 S 7 inches Deficiency since March 1 1 12 inches IW.i-irni-y for cor. period. 1AI0. .4 47 liu-hei Deflc'rmy for cor. period. I'jutt. . . .I' M ln hei Reports frens Stations at T P. M. . Stiit.Mi a'uf Temp. MlKh. Raln- MnHfl Wfiiher. 7 p in. T d y. fall -'heenne. tlear Davenport. li nr Ienvr, clear De Mnims. clear ltodge t ity, cloudy.... Lander, part cloudy.. North Platte. i:oudy.. Omaha, clear , Vueblo. rlrar llapKl I'ity rloudv.... tt) .fl .00 K4 h. 70 TO M Mi S 4S 72 7J i 44 lis m m Mi S2 2 M .fe O .Ort .01 .OH . .on . .on Salt IjtKs t'ity. part cloudy. bat'.te part cloudy TO i t-rerldau part cloudy.. "4 " .i,ux i'ity. clear S t4 V.lcntine. cloudy 4i 4 1 9 , , . M. Ife te MtMK l m ixV, MaufMsT luiwut mm m I Iws k I IsevT Ixif SUtq L. A. WELH. Laical iTorecas tar. Rock Island Lets Big Grading Contract For New Iowa Line Wlckh8m Brother of Council Rluffs yes- jrew territory, that I but sparsely supplied iwlth railroads. The line runs through rharl tnn nd tnll ns.slna- within twelve miles of KnoxWlle and penetrating a very rich country. The contract awarded to the Wlck- hams calls for the Immediate beginning I of grading work on a stretch ten miles 'north from Charlton and another portion of twenty miles aouth of Carlisle. Thla la the heaviest part of the work, and calls for some deep cuts and fills. A portion of it Is rock work, but the greater part Is adapted to wheel scraper operation. There are some parte where steam shovels will be required, and this part has been let to the McArthur company. 'The contract requires the commencement of work immediately and Its completion by July of next year. The Wlckhams will begin Just as soon as they can get their outfits on the ground. E. A. Wlrkham Is rtow in Chicago looking after some of the preparatory details. The purpose of the Rock Island company In rushing the construction Is believed to lie to heed off the Burlington, whose sur veying gangs have been operstlng In the country for some time. The anxiety of the company to get In first la Indicated by the fact the construction contract has 'been let before the right-of-way has all been purchased. It Is the largest railroad build ing project that will be undertaken In Ioa-a during the year. King Solomon's Crown, Sword and Ring Are Found by Excavators Operation! of Syndicate of Investi gator! May Cause Interesting Diplomatio Incident. LONDON, May 4. Tha operations at Jerusalem "of the Anglo-American syndi cate of ex cava tore threaten to cauae an Interesting diplomatio affair. According to today's messages from Constantinople, tha Turkish government takes a serious view of the matter and has sent high of ficials to Jerusalem to investigate ' the charge . that the foreigners despoiled the Mosque of Omar and discovered and car ried away sacred relics hidden from the Romans when the city waa sacked by Titus In A i. TO. - Meantime oho "whereaboats of the, arch aeologists and lis nature of their spoils a mystery. ' I ' ' There Is no doubt that the promoters of the enterprise hoped to discover the ark 'of the covenant and the seven branched candlestick, but the Constanti nople dispatch says It la believed that the explorers found Solomon's crown, his sword and his ring and an ancient manu script of the Bible. The extent of the operations Is shown by the statement that 1300,000 has ben spent by the syndicate. Members of the Armour family of Chicago are reputed to be among the backers of the expedition. Abbatemaggio Confronts Cerrato "Tbi Man," H Said, "Struck Cuoo- colo with, a Club After He Had Been Stabbed by Others." VITKBRO. Italy, May 4.-The trial of the Camorrlsta was resumed today, a sub stitute juror taking the place of Dr. Micbele de Maria, whoee indisposition necessitated at. early adjournment yester day afternoon. Again Abbatemaggio, the Informer, held the center of the stage, belAg called on to confront - Gluxphe Salvl and later Antonio Cerrato, both of whom, he denounced as having taken an active part In the murder of Gennaro Cucccolo. He repealed his original accusations against Salvl, the lat ter denying each In turn. Then the two exchanged invectives, the war of words ending thus: Abbatemaggio Tou are an asaaaain. Salvl You are like a cow waioh is called an ass with boms. Teu have a muddy conscience, which you have sold to the carabineers. Ceratto, whose manner suggested that he had not forgotten or forgiven the in sult of yesterday, when Abbatemaggio spat in his face, was released from the prisoners cage and stood before the In former. "This man," said Abbatemaggio, "struck Cuoccolo with a club after he had been stabbed by the others and was half dead." "Tou are a liar," was the response, and In this vein the dialogue waa continued. DYING STATEMENT EXCLUDED luart Derides Point la raver ef the Dlvlnltr Mtadent Charged with Harder. ' OLATHE. Kan., May 4.-The Jurore who are hearing the case of Karl nickel, the Kantuui City divinity student, charged with the murder of Miss Francea Peters, also of Kansas City, here last September, will not hear the dying statement msde by the girl. This wss derided today when JuilKe J. O. Rankin ruled that ths state ment, together with the testimony of the girls mother at the preliminary hearing, was not admtssahle. John J. Lewis of Ksnsas City, who was engaged to marry Mlaa Peters at tha time of her death, told of hla lat visit to her at a hospital. Hs said the girl accused Biikel of having caused her condition. The state, it is believed, will have Its rase completed thla afternoon. SHOP- STRIKE IS SPREADING Men en Pennsylvania Railroad Lines West ef rittahnrsj Cielag . Oat. PITTSBURa May 4 -The atrlke ef the Pennsylvania railroad shopmen which was extended to the Pennsylvania lines west this morning continued te grow this after .Ml .0 noon. Over 1,600 additional men joined the ftrtke today. F1UENDS AT BIER OFM. K.110EWELL Nebraskana Gather at Tekamah for Last Tribute to Departed Official. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S BURIAL Sermon Pronounced by Rev. J. C. Williami of Home City. MASONS IN CHARGE AT GRAVE Grand Custodian Robert French Pre lides with Ritual. ALDRICH AND OFFICIALS ATTEND State F.xeeatlve Offices at Maroln Claw In Hnaer of Pea A Promi nent Men In Official Mfe ' Present. .TBKAMAH. Neb., May 4. -(Special Tele pram.) Many Nebraskana gathered here today to pay last tribute to lieutenant Governor M. R. Hopewell. Large delegations were present from the Masonic lodges at Lyans, Decatur, Oaklaud nnd Craig, of Burt Bounty, and from Knight Templar commanderles Gordan of Blair and Mt. Calvary of Omaha. Official and business circles of Omaha snd Lincoln were represented largely. The services were held In the Baptist church. Previous to the services the body of the lste lieutenant governor Isy In state at the Hopewell residence. I'nder escort, of the Knights Templar and Blue lodges the casket was taken to the church. The floral decorations were magnificent and came from friends, local and out In the state. Ttev. J. C. Williams, pastor of the local church, after reading a sketch o fthe life of Judge Hopewell, de livered a short addreas on a passage taken from the Ninetieth Psalm, "Teach us to number' our daya that we may apply our hearts until wisdom." The choir sang ' Lead Kindly Light," and "Beautiful Jsle of Somewhere." . Ralph Conkllng of this city sang a bari tone solo ' Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye." The judges of the district court were present as were many of the state officials, Including , Governor Aldrtch. After the services at the-church at 6:46 the funeral cortege proceeded to the Teka- mah cemetery, where 'the ritualistic er vires of the Masonic order were conduoted by officer of the Grand Lodge of the state. Robert E. French, grand custodian presiding. As the sun was setting, the body of Tekamah's honored cltlxen was consigned to the grave. ' Tekamali and Bort county mourns the loss of one of its most estimable and repre sentatlve cltlsens- and . bids him a final farewell 'with .nothing bpt. kind thoughts and affection' for him . who th life, had been friend and :conelor. - , ? '. j' v The honorable psll bearers, were: ' Gover nor Cheater. H. Aldrtch. Judge FawceU of supreme 'beuxt .Senatotv iy'tUrt -of IJn coin, Judge A.' C. Troup of the district court of .Omaha, Judge poane of Omaha, Congreasmaa J. P. rtta of this city and John Wilson of Blk City, Okl. The acting pallbearers were H. M. Hope well and I. O. Hopewell, brothers of the dead, and four brother-in-law, the Rev. H. 1. Powers and Charles K. Bardwell of Lincoln. Taylor Lockhurst of Decatur and W. B. Thomas of this city. The funeral of the late Lieutenant Gov ernor Hopewell. ' whir) took . place at Te kamah, yesterday, was attended by a num ber of state officials and city officers from Omaha A party of state officials, including Gov ernor Aldrlch, went through Omaha Thurs day morning on their way to Tekamah. Senator J. H. Morehead of Fella City, who auoceeds Judge Hopewell, arrived Wednes day night and spent 'Thursday morning In an automobile ride about the city with friends. Among others who came through Omaha were Secretary Smith of tha sen ate, whose home Is in Seward, and Senator Thllip Kohl. Members of the Douglas county delegation joined them on the af ternoon train for Tekamah. . A party of Omaha city officials departed at noon. Among those who paid their, last respects were John Bine, city attorney: Dan Butler, city clerk; George W. Crais city engineer; Good ley Brscker, president of the city council, and Judges Sears, Troup and Day of ths district court State Offices dosed. LINCOLN. Neb', May 4.-(Speclal.) Governor Aldrlch and several of the state officials left the city this morning to at tend the funeral of IJeutenant Governor Hopewell, which Is to be held at Tekamah thla afternoon. The party returned late this evening. All state offices were closed this afternoon out of respect to the late state official. K0TXK2TBTTB OT OOBAxT TBAJUZXPa. Port. , Arrl4. lUtxL KtW TORK CaforIs. ... LIVBRPOOI, FTlsUli4.. , Merles. gOVTH.TatrTOT Ocnalc... JNAPTuB . Csaeele. SAN PIU'C3SCO... Musks. rr Benjamin Franklin Bush; New President of the Mop Benjemln Franklin Busn. new president of the Missouri Pacific, who has set himself about tbs task of rebuilding the road and putting it on a money-making basis. Is a rsllrosd msn.of long experience. He a native of Pensylvsnis, and will be 61 on the Sth of July next. Hs was educated in tha public a hools and took a courae In surveying at a nor mal school. Beginning with ths Northern Psciflc as a rcdman In a surveying gsng. he has served many roads in diverse capacities. At one time he was division engineer for the L nlon Psciflc in Idaho and Ore gon. Leaving rsllrosd service, hs was connected with the Oregon Im provement' company, and later waa general manager of the Northwest ern Improvement company, which controlled the coal landa of the Northern Pacific. He entered the Gould service as fuel sgent for the Missouri Pacific at St. Ixiula In H0t, and later, waa connected with the Gould lines in the east, serving ss president of the Western Mary land H wis elected president of the Missouri Pin tle last - month. Mr. Bush Is rerrdei as sn expert on and has one dughwr. sr (" ; I From the Minneapolis Journal. ROOSEVELT ON DYNAMITING Former President Discusses Prosecu tion of the McNamaras. " HE SAYS, "MURDER IS MURDER" Relations of Organised Labor and Or. i ) graalsea Capital Should ot, Be .Allowed te Obsenre tne Rrwl fasne. NEW YORK. May' i' Kx-Presldent Theo dore Roosevelt will have a 'signed article entitled "Murder is Murder" in the Outlook this week, dealing with the dynamiting, of the Los Angeles Times and the arrests re cently made by Detective Burns. ' Mr. Roosevelt says: 'There is one feature of the develop ments as regards the arrest of certain al leged labor men in connection with the dynamite outrage perpetrated against the Los Angeles Times to which especial at tention should be called. If the explosion was not an accident, but the deliberate act of any man or men, it was an outrage of dastardly Iniquity, for It was one of these crimes in which the murderer. In order to gratify his spite sgalnat an in dividual, not merely wrecked that Individ ual's property, but with callous indiffer ence takea the live of scores of Innocent people as an Incident to the achievement of his sinister and crimlnaV purpose. . The men responsible for dynamiting the Los Ar.geles Times building are responsible not only for the wreck of the newspaper offices, but for the loss of many lives. "The arrest was made In consequence of testimony secured by Mr. Burns, who has been Mr. llertey's right hand man 'n bringing to Justice graftera who viola Sd the law of the United States In Oregon and gva.fter who violated the laws of Cali fornia 1n San Francisco. He has pro ceeded with Impartial severity agalnat ths most Influential politicians and the richest budness' men. It happens that the men whom he has now arrested are members of a labor organization; Just as men whom he formerly arrested were members of the republican or democratlo parties or of great and wealthy corporations, t Work of Mr. Barns. "It would have been a wicked thing In' the former cases with which Mr. Burns had to do for leading republicans or demo crats to oomblne to break bim down and support the accused merely because the accused belonged to their political parties, and it would have been a wicked thing for big capitalists and big business men (Continued on Second Paga) BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUSH. coal and fuel problema He Is married Jf Getting Acquainted Visiting Doctors See Hare Clinic at an Omaha Hospital Dr, Millard Langf eld Operates on Child with Flexner Meningitis ; V. i (.jjclSernn .... . ; . , i- -j ) i , . Doctors 'visiting In Omsha, for ths stste convention were given an unexpected chance Thursday noon ta see a demonstra tion of the Flexner meningitis' serum, -the remedy for pna of the most dangerous of child's diseases. Elisabeth Ranza, . 614 William, street., the patient,-, waa at St. Joseph's hospital and the serum was ad ministered hy Dr. Millard .Langfeld. . Dr. Langfeld in the representative In -Nebraska of the Rockefeller Institute of -New Tork, where the serum la. manufactured, and Is the sole distributor of It for the Institute. Dr, McClanaghan. the chtd's physician, helped Dr. Langfeld perform the opera tion and fifty physicians attended the cllnlo to see the Demonstration. The child is only 8 years old and has been ill only since Monday. The operation waa performed and a lecture given at the same time for the benefit of the doctors, but the work was successfully dons and the patient la expected to recover. Columbus Grand . Jury Eesumes Work It Will Inquire Into Alleged Contribu tions of Corporations to Campaign , Expenses of Legislators. COLUMBUS. O., . May. 4 The Franklin county grand Jury todny resumed Its ses sion following the . indictment late yester day of five members of the Ohio legisla ture on the charge of bribe soliciting and the Indictment of an officer "of the legis lature on the charge of abetting bribe soliciting. It became known todaythat there ia to be a rigid inquiry into facts concerning large contributions alleged to be made by corporations and other interests to cam paign expenses of members of the general assembly. Colorado, Democrats ... Will Caucus Friday Legislature Adjourns Friday and At tempt; Will Be Made to End Deadlock. ' - - ' DENVKR. 'May A caucus of the demo cratlo memoefs of the' legislature to be held Friday night, to aelect a candidate for United States senator, was called today by Representative Alfred Durfee, chairman of the Joint caucua. The legislature will adjourn sine die at midnight Saturday. "Speer will be elected on the last day," has been the current report for several days. KITTREDGE IS NEAR DEATH Bontn Dakota Vnrensclons Twenty-Fonr Honrs. for HOT SPRING 8, Ark., May 4. Reports today from the bedside of former United States Senator Klttredge of South Dakota, who ia critically III here. Indicate that death ta near. Senator Klttredge has been unconacioua for the last tmenty-four hours. TROOPS NOT DISSATISFIED Majer General tarter Denies Report ef Discontent la Arnsr at an Antonio. WASHINGTON. May 4 -Major General Carter, in charge of the maneuver dlviaion at Han Ant inio. has inf 'Mined President Tsft that dec pile reports to the contrary there is no discontent among ths troops under him. PLAN FOR SICK INSURANCE David Lloyd-George Presents Scheme to House of Commons. INSURED TO PAY HALF COST Other Half to Be Divided Betweei tale and Kmployee Will affect Abont Fifteen Million Persons. . , LONDON. May 4 David Lloyd-George reappeared In the House of Commons to day, being present for the first time since his physical breakdown. He introduced the long-promised plan of state Insurance analnst unemployment, sickness and v In validity. - The chancellor divided ' his plan Into parts, one dealing with sickness and the other with unemployment. By the pro visions . of the measure every worker Whose annual earnings fall below the In come tax level of 1R0 starling will be in sured against illness, so as to assure him the receipts of 5 shillings (11. 20) per wook during his Incapacity. Toward this ths worker would contribute about one-half, the aame being deducted from 1)1 s wages, while the balance would bo paid jointly by his employers end the state. The weekly assessment against the In sured would be 8 cents in the case of a man and S centa for a woman. . Everyone in the class mentioned be tween the ages of 16 and AS is Included In the plan. Mr. Lloyd-George estimated that .hla pian would affect 14,700,000 men and women. The state would also help In the crusade against consumpticn. providing S7.o00,000 to aid local suthoritles In building sani tariums and SS.OUO.OOO toward their mainte nance. ' DECREE FOR AFFINITY BRIDE "Ira. Jnlla Kattner-Karl Is (ilrra a ' Final Annulment of Mar riage. NEW TORK, May 4 -Mrs. Julia Kuttner Earle, affinity bride of Ferdinand Pinney Earle. today obtained the final decree an nulling her., marriage to the artist.' The gropund for the action was that Mr. Earle was not legally divorced from his first wife. 1 Under ths final decree. Mrs. Kuttimr Earle Is permitted to resume her maiden name and also Is given the custody "of a child of the disrupted -union. Trie Omaha Daily Bee, i Omaha, Neh. Gentlemen: For the past fire months we have advertise! in The Omaha Bee almost exclusively with very satis factory results. During that time our business has been showing substantial increases. We therefore, are convinced of the result getting )ower of The Bee in the advertising field. Very truly yours, MILLER, STEWART & BEATON CO. HILL 1UTS FREE LIST HILL 1IAR Connecticut Member of Home Savi Eitimaie Can Be Made of Rev- enuci to Be Cut Off. WILL AID, NOT HINDER, TRUSTS Combines Will Be Able to Uie Cheap: Labor Abroad. BILL TOO GENERAL IN TERMS Underwood Repliea Real Purpose is to Reduce Prfcei. F0CHT AND SIMS HAVE TILT Pennsylvania Has Amaalng Clash with Tennessee Man Ownership of White Hons Moot , Qneftlon. WASHINGTON. May . Not since tha Repuhllran guns wire inllmhereri agalnl the demor'ratic fre list hill hy Minority Leader Mann, more than a week ago, has the debate in the house developed auch an attack on the measure as wss made In day by Representative lull of Connecticut.; a republican htcniber of the ways ant menns commute and one of the leading republican advucal'-H if tne Carmdlnn reel--probity bill. j Mr. Hill ss eried th;it tl.e hill deviled j hy the democrnCc 'esilcrs, removing thn I tariff duties from muny fond product and mnnufactnrrd arllrles, wss so crudely Idrswn snd so Indefinite in its terms that nu estimate could be mnde of the revenues It would cut off or the effect II would have on business and commerce, lie sa'U that Instead of IIO.ONVOOO reduction In reyenun as the domoo.iH expected. It might make a reduction of V.O.W.onO sn1 that y effect upon buslnesn Tvoiilrt bo to transfer many flourishing Indusirhs to Kurope. "You Intended to hit the trusts," Mill Mr. Il ll to the democrats, "you will wak' up to find you have In fuel helped the trusts; taken away the revenues of ths, government and put the nAmey Into th pockets of tho trusts. Instead of lto the pockets of the people, whom you claim .$ be helping." Skilled Labor Would goffer. Mr. Hill explained that the International Harvester Machine company, the large suw lng machine companies and other great manufacturers would be able under the democratic bill to manufacture parts of their machines cheaper abroad and bring theminto this country to be assembled by cheap labor here. Mechanics and skilled labor would suffer loss of employment, he BHid. He declared thst the democratic bill was ao general In terms as to admit almost anything free of duty. Woolen goods, all kinds , of wire, all sorts of fabrics, slm.v . lead and, pig Iron were among the things he mentioned. Mr. Hill practl.ally attacked the hill ifi.ir making many manufactured nroiWta fiee of duty, like shoes, harness, saddlery and the like, while leaving a duty against the raw materials that American menu-, facturers have to Import. He said also; that In attempting Wo make free of duty the bagging used to wrap up cotton balesj th democratic bill would let In free the bagging used by the fertiliser trust: the cement mills of the United States Steel company and other monopolies which would give no corresponding reduction In prices to consumers. Chairman Underwood of the ways and means . committee Interjected that Mr. Hill's whole argument was from ths stand point of the American manufacturer; that the bill's real purpose was to reduce prices and the Cost of living for the Amer ican people." Mr.. Hill' said that the re duction would In almost every case be: taken up by the big corporations that control the markets. The speech was en livened by many Interruptions and-much partisan comment from both sides of the house. ' . Focht and Sims Clash. 'i Mr. Focht of Per.neylvsnia. also against the bill, had an amusing tilt with Mr.1 81ms of Tennessee, who objected to Mr.i Focht's statement that the tariff debate' In the extra sesnlon was costing the conn-, try 110,000 a minute. Mr. Fnms said thet expense to the country would be the same' whether the house were, In session or not.v "We did not call the extra session," Mr.1 Focht retorted. . "You hsd to make your agreement with, the White House that you would pass the reciprocity bill." "Whose White House Is It?" asked Mr. Sims. "You claim thst and everything In sight," said Mr. Focht. "Who owns the White House?" persisted Mr. Sims. ' "You set as if you did," Mr. Focht re turned, "and yoi act as though you really had the president now. I believe you have discounted democratic success for sixteen., years ahead, but you are entirely mis-," tsken. The optimism of the demooratst Miller. Stewart sftEATpN Ca ru "mTuae. cam pets, ORAPrnies uas mattinob Li.iuiiitatiiKn uOLaTisv aaoea ss winii ihuii Ursildsnt.