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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1912)
PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TEN The Omaha Sunday Bee WEATHER FORECAST. Kain; Colder VOL, XLU-XO. 36. OilAHA, SDXDAY- MORNING, FEBRUABY 25, 1912.-SIX SECTIOXS-TlimTY-SIX PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. INQUIRY ORDERED III MONEY TRUST BY 270108 VOTE 'Democratic Forces of Home Unite in Support of Compromise , Besolutioa, REPUBLICANS CALL ACTIOS SHAM 'All Bat Eight Finally Join in Sap ' porting' Bill u Proposed. REFERS TO HENRY'S CHARGES Santing Committee Restricted to Matters Within Jurisdiction. jPUJO PROMISES FAIR PROBX Chairman Bays Investigation Will . Be Complete and Effectual TWO MORE INQUIRIES COMTNQ i I On Branch at laveetlgntloa Will I Cover Passible Vlolstloa at Sher- man Ijiw aad Another Ball rnaa Xaaepaltea. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 All Investiga tion to determine whether there Is a money tnut In the United 8tatee, oper ating through or In connection with the national banks, wu ordered by turn home today by a vote of SID to a While republican regulars and' Insur (nt protested that tho Inquiry aa pro posrd tai a "sham" and a "delusion." tho democratic forcos united In support of a compromise money trust resolution and succeeded In securing ail out eignt 'republican votes In It support. Another branch, of the Investigation' to coTer any possible violation of tho nntl . trust law was announced during the course of the debate by Chairman pay ton of the Judiciary committee. A third resolution for Investigation of railroad monopolies eras presented by Adaraaon of the Interstate , Commerce committee. These are expected to form tho basis for tha second and third branches of the great investigation of financial, trans portation and Industrial affairs. Democratic- Raw Avoided. Tha threatened split In the democrat lo ranks, duo to tho refusal of tho party leaders to support the plan of Represents) tlvo Henry of Tezaa for a special Investi gation committee was avoided by a torn- promise resolution prepared by tho rules committee, of which Representative ,PuJo of Louisiana Is chairman, to make a full fnvesiiKMUoa ui luuni aim iwm,. conditions. Including all matters touched .'cm In house resolution No. "within the Jurisdiction of said committee.' . This direct reference to Mr. Henry's original resolution, which specified many charges on which Wall street, tho railroad financial groups, the largo financial con cerns and other financial powers which are allsged to bavs conspired to control Industrial and financial affairs, was ac cepted by tho Henry and Bryan forcos of tba house as an adequate concesiaon. Repabllcaao Deaowaee Bill. Tho republicans, regulars and In surgents alike, denounced the compromise resolution as falling to carry out the original declaration of the democrats for a money trust Investigation. Representa tive Norrla of Nebraska and Representa tive Lenroot of Wisconsin, Insurgent lead ers. Insisted that tho restrictions placed on tho banking and currency committee by tho words "within tho Jurisdiction of said committee" would prevent It from making any sweeping Inquiry and would prohibit It from Inquiring Into the operations of tho New York Stock' ex change, tho New York Clearing house or the shirting of money reserves by private parties to meet alleged demands of financial Interests. The united democratic forces carried Mr. Henry's motion for 'tho previous quest loa after two hours' debate by a vote of m to Nt. , This wss the point st which the demo cratlo split had been expected. Only three democrats, Diffendorter ef Pennsyl vania, Gray of Indiana and Thayer of Massechusstts, opposed the resolution, which bad the effect of cutttlng oft all amendments and stopping all debate. All of tha republican insurgenta fought for aa opportunity to amend tho reeoiuUoa and broaden the scope of tba utTosOga tlon. I right Veto Kraatlvoly. Oa the final passage of tha resolution the eight votes cast against It ware those of Reproosntstlvea Austin. Ten nessee: Cannon, Illinois; DelaeiL Pena aytvanxa; Qiilatt. Massachusetts: Hlggtns, ' 4 Coming and Going in Omaha SAME OLD STOKi" TEH LAST APPEAL i '.. ." (bot I cast qer OTo'TWgfy (ntr.msDT.iiat ' r A . ' OLD TIME' VOWS , TVZ TOE CHAMPIONSHIP ITALIANS OPEN FIRE ON BEIRUT Flotilla of Warships Begins Bom " bardment of Seaport in Syria Without Warning. , E1XTT PERSOKS ARE KILLED (Continued ea Beoend Page.) The Weather - FOR N EB RA8KA Ocoonl rala or snow: colder, rOH ICV A-Occ&siooal raia r now; culdtr. - ts- 1 I HWll. A-aV - ES a. so. .-.....-. 17 YY H a. m. E I p. m.'.. V DS p. m SS . a. s p. m...I!"!!!" m p. m... M Comparative Local xteeard. WHmMMBK Highest yesterday f " J Lowest yesterday T U Mean temperature .... J Preetpitatiea . -ee . Temperature and prerapttatloa depar tures from tha normal: Vonnal temperature... ? T?xees for the day J Total excess since Harsh 1., Si Normal prerlpltatiea .1 Inch XeOoieney for the ds-.... . .01 lack Total rainfall smce March I....K.74 inches TMirinn aiaos Msrch 1 ...13 n tmctu TJaOdoney tar oar. period in..Ur ladus , lag sac foooa as.., e-teiannss. All Amerleaos Coaaeeled with Col leges aad Mlasioas Arc Sale ev ral Ssaall Oaaboats la Harbor Are leak. BEIRUT. Feb. K-A flotilla of Italian warship today bombarded this city, killed sixty peaceful Inhabitants and wounded many others. They also sank several small Turkish gunboats an chored In the port. Appearing suddenly off the port tha commanders of tho Italian ganboat Vol. turno and the armored cruiser Outssphs OarUtaldl sent to tho authorities a per emptory demand tor the surrender of the Turkish gunboats. Before the provincial government could deliver' his reply to tho Italian oommsnder or ask for time to negotiate, the cruisers opened a devastating firs. . i In a short tune the Turkish gunboats In tha harbor were disabled and in a sink lug conditio.- . Too, custom house, was greatly damaged aad other buildings alee suffsred severely. Many people who earns within tha sons of fire while passing along the streets were slaughtered. A pan! set la and the people fled In droves towards the Lebanon Hlus. None of tha 'American Institutions la tho city' suffered any Injury from the ex piation of the shells. Ths professors, missionaries, students and gmployes art all sate. LONDON, Feb. M-Three Italian war ships are bombarding Beirut tha principal tea port of the Turkish province of Byrla on tha Mediterranean according to a pedal dispatch received this morning. A terrible panic prevails among ths In habitants of tha city, too majority of whom are Christiana. First Activity la Medltrmaou. The reported bombardment of Beirut by tba Italians la tho first sign of Itallaa naval activity la tha Mediterranean for a long period and appears to be part of ths new plan of campaign announced recently by tho Italian government. The city has only a small Turkish garrison, tot In fantry, SW cavalry and dstachsaents of artillery and engineers. It Is not strongly fortified. ' , la Beirut there hi a large foreign popu lation, most of whom are Christians, and there are thirty-eight churches of various Christina denominations. Tha American PresbytetVa mission, has baaa active in Beirut for nearly a cen tury. It possesses a church, a Sunday school, a girls' school and a printing of fice in the city tlaslt where It publishes a weekly newspaper and a monthly maa aslne. Spread over the provisos are about 1M other schools connected with Amerloaa missions with many thousands at pupils. Three married missionaries wtih their wives, one bachelor missionary and five women missions rtca arc engaged la ths work of tho aocMly m yrm ....,..1. Da, A A . -.Urfnl, air board haa tour mlsslooariea la the eontry while belonging to tho Syrian Protsataat college in tho city of Belrat, aa Institution generally known aa the amrrlTBa college, where there are M students under tba lastrueuoa of fifty professors, thirty ef wnoa are Ameri can Itlssna.. Itallaaa Deaeated at Seaaar. FAJUa. Pah. St-Aa Italian force was defeated by the Turks and Arabs after a vwloat combat oa February 22, at Zaa aor, a coat tows fourteen miles west of Tripod, according to dispatches reoslved bora today from correspondents of the Pans Temps who sre with tba Turkish army at Axlzia. near Dehlbat. 6M r HIKES FILES SUIT AGAINST FUNK FOR SLANDER CHICAGO. Feb. SL-Edwsrd Hlnee. ths wealthy lumber dealer, whose member ship ta tba Union League dub bar was c Duelled yesterday, filed suit against CI arenas a rank for CM. in the. cir cuit court. Funk, who Is general manager of tba International Harvester company, testi fied before tha senatorial comamlttee In the Larimer mejulry. Accord lag ta Attorney C L Allen, who filed tha salt, tha actios la for slander. lira. Stsssl I sit NEW YORK. Feb. X Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, aecampamed by her daughter. Mtm Ethel Raoesvelt. sslled from Now York for Colon this morning on the United Froit company's steamship Tur ns tba. They are ou a s lea Tiro trip. and did aot say haw brag they weald, be The National. Capital j Satarday, Fekreary S4, ltlS. . The Senate. 1 Not In session. Meets Monday, t p. m. Ahofaun manufacturers told finance committee tariff on gune should be In creased rather than decreased, as pro posed by ths democratic steel bill. Samuel Untermeyer told Interstate Commerce commission there was open violation of the anti-trust laws la ths acquisition of smaller railroads by cer tain large eastern systems.. Oovemnnnl owersnip or express proper rle and operation by Postofflcs depart ment ie provided In bill Senator Gardner Will introduce monusy. ... - - The House. Met at noon. ' Private pension Mils considered. -Money trust resolution scheduled for passage before adjournment TAFT CONTRADICTS REPORT President Denies Statement Attrib uted to New York Speech. CALLS STORY A ' FALSEHOOD Chief Executive tmym Ho Did Mat Say that People Arc Rot ; ' , , .Fitted tor Seif.Gov . - - e rankest. WASHINGTON, Feb. K-Prealdeot Taft today denied emphatically that ta a speech In New York oa Lincoln's birth day ha said: "That the people , are not fitted fur self-government." In tha first official statement of this kind that ths White House haa aver Issued during the Taft administration the president calls the circulation of this story a "falsehood." The White House statement follows: "Among the falsehoods that arc now being assiduously, circulated by persons and papers opposed to tha president Is ooe that In his Lincoln's day speech the president argued that the people are not fitted for self-go vsrn men l.' President Taft said nothing on that occasion which possibly could be tortured Into any such construction, "Tha speech In which the president made reference to popular government wss delivered at tba banquet of tha State Bar assodatioa In New York on tha night of January 20. WBat he then said on this subject and It was correctly quoted In the newspapers tba following day, was this: " 'Popular government we all believe In. There are those cus who do not believe all people are fitted for popular govern ment Tba fact Is ws know thsy are not Soma of us dare not say no, but I do; and tha question whether a people la fitted for popular self-government Is de termined by the ability ef tha majority of that people, to place on Itself tha re straint by which the minority shall re ceive Justice from the majority. It Is the question of self-imposed restraint that determines whether a people Is Bt to gov era Itself " May Be Aimed at Kssseislt, Whlls It Is not admitted by any cm at the White House, who haa authority ta speak for tba president that his correc tion of tha Icterpretatloa placed by soma people upon hut New York speech Included Mr. Roosevelt. poUUal leaders bora believe such to bo tba oaaa. Many of President Taft's friends have asserted that Colonel Roosevelt had Mr. Taft In 4nlnd when In hla Cotumr-.ie speech ho said: T ' "Many eminent lawyers who more or less frankly disbelieve In . our entire American system of government for, by and of the people, violently antagonise this proposal. They believe and some times assert that the American psiple are not fitted tor popular government and that It Is necessary to keep the Judiciary's Independent of the majority or of all the people; that there must be no apeal to the people from tho decision of a court in any case; and that therefore the Judges arc to be established as sovaretga rulers over tba people. I take absolute Issue with all those who hold suoh a position." In the same connection Mr.- Roosevelt also said: "If too American people are aot fit lor popular government and if they should of right bo tho servants and aot the mas ters of the men whom Ibey themselves put la office, then Lincoln's work was wasted and the whole' system of govern ment upon, which thbj great" democratic republic rests Is a failure.. - - OHIO FARMER MURDERED AND HIS HOME BURNED GALUPOUa, O.. Feb. K-Peter Ser rier, a wealthy farmer, waa brutally murdered last night sad hla homo Bear thai' dty robbed and burned la aa at tempt to conceal the crime. It was dla- oovared today. Barrier's head waa severed from tha body. Two aesroes, Milton and suae Smith, were arretted. HEADS BROKEN IN LAWftENCE RIOT Troops Prevent Thirty Children of Strikers from Learing- City for Philadelphia. KHXRER OF ARRESTS MADE Chairman Hr'llaaa at Mease Com saltteo an Labor Will Attempt ta . Have eavsvaaaoat later- - veae la tha Matter. LAWRENCE. aToss... Feb. N -Heads wera broken today In a riot which re sulted from aa attempt to send about thirty children of striking textile workers to Philadelphia, contrary to orders from the authorities. Polios aad military took the children Into custody . and arrested several persons. Anticipating a nossibts attempt to rss cue the children, four companies of In fantry and a squad of cavalry surrounded the railroad station when they Vera taken Into custody. Tha action waa taken ax a result of the order Issued last Saturday by Colonel Sweauer, commander af tha militia doing patrol duty here, forbidding the exports. Ooa-aC rauldren ta alitor slUon In atraa- deavor to errata sympathy for strikers without permission of the parents, t'oaarvea May la vest taste. WASHINGTON.. Feb. . M.-Rsproasntsy tlva Wilson cf Pennsylvania, chairman of tha house committee oa labor, said to days "I have wired to President Golden of tha textile workers at Lawrence for In formation as to the exaot state of af fairs. If the militia are preventing the women and children from leaving Law rence I shall endeavor to have the gov ernment Intervene to stop such action. Tha labor committee Is watching the strike at Lawrence closely. Pretest from Illinois. 8PRINOFIBLX), III., Feb. -Announcement of the action of tha Law rence, Mnatk, authorities In preventing children of the textile strikers from leav ing tho city brought a storm of protest from tho convention of the Illinois mine workers here today. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the authorities for what tha resolutions termed "a most dastardly outrage." Kiinmel Claimant Calls His Cross Examiner a Crook ST. LOUIS, Feb. M.-8liaklng a threat enlnt finger, tha Klmmsl claimant leaned forward from the witness chair In the United States district court today and admonished an attorney who was cross sxamlnlng him not to call him "Mr. Whits." ' -"Don't call ma Mr. Whits," ha cried In a voice that could be heard through out tha big court room. "Whits la not my name." Tha claimant was lata In arriving and court waa delayed in opening because of bis absence. Tba witness did not remem ber the first time he was In Jail or for. how long time. ' . "Your mind ta weak and you are not accountable for your actions r he was asked. -"No. I am not-" "You - have . a. weak and wandering mind 7" .was tha next question. "Why do yon try to discredit roc by saying that?" asked the witness. Tha claimant caused a ssnsatloa In court by calling his cross-examiner a crook. The claimant was asked to compute the Interest on a note. "No, I will not compute the Interest I will not be mads a goat by you. But I want to apologise to you. I want to beg your pardon for calling you a crook a walla ago. I called you a crook. I should aot have dona that But yon are." Truce Probable in ; ; British Coal War LONDON, Feb. St It was announced today that tha policy of the coal miners' federation continues to be a "minimum wage or war." but several of tho men's leaders tntlmaU that a way probably will be found by Tuesday next to permit a modification af this "all or none" de- la the English and Scottish coal It ta thought pobable at Tuesday's conference that tha Welsh Irreoonollables will be outvoted at Tuesday's conference of tha miners and that soma kind of a trace will be arranged to permit the oontlpnaOoa af tba aogoUaUeaa HARRINGTON C0MES BACK O'Neill Statesman Reiterates His Charges Against Harmon. FAVORS WILSON'S NOMINATION Ho Rays that While fiovrswar st Ohio Had Na Direct Par at Olary Bead Deal, Ma . M. F. Harrington of O'Neill haa Issued another statement reiterating hla charges against Governor Harmon of Ohio and advocating the nomination of Governor Wilson, borne extracts from It are given below; "That Uie content for the Nebraska del egation Is between Wood row Wilson and Judaon Harmon Is becoming daily clearer to all. The progressive element in the state the men, who for years, have car ried on the fight for tho Initiative and referendum, for the l-cent fare, for the abolition of the railroad pass, for the Australian ballot law, for Interest on public deposits to go to tha people, for freight reduction bills, for axpresa re duction bills, and other reform measures, are lining up behind Woodrow Wilson. That element In) the party that has op posed these measures, or remained mute In the hope of more easily gaining of fice, are behind the candidacy of dudsua Harmon. "In a letter I addressed to tha gentle man whose name appeared first In. the call for ths Harmon meeting at Fre mont I declined tho Invitation, staling, ainoug other things, that Harmon bad been the general attorney, political ma nipulator and pass-peddler for an Ohio railroad, and associated with the special Interests and not entitled ta tho support of progresslvs democrats. Hla being a member of Cleveland's much hated cebt. net was also referred tof and. Incidentally, ons error made against him, which I Klsdly correct. I wsa in error In giving his name .tnstesd of Olney'a In connec tion with one of the bond deals la Cleve land a administration. Hut that bs ac quiesced In this scandalous transaction Is abundantly proved vby hla entry Into Cleveland's cabinet ve.h full knowledge of ths affair. When Cleveland picked him, he knew his man, and It ha did not approve of Cleveland's dealing with the monetary Interests of New York and Lon don, he would have kept out of the cab inet Rryaa tahbe4 la Back. "In lKoi, under the heroic leadership of Mr. fin an, the first serious effort wss mailo to throw off the Incubus of Cleve land, sm and tha money changers with, whom 11 was In league. And the first real hsltle was made in that campaign to secure Justice to the average man. What did Mr. Harmon do In I hat campaign! He did the same as the balance, of Cleve land's cabinet. Ho stabbed tba national ticket In the back. Ths only sun In the cabinet who proposed to vota for Bryan a as Hoke Smith of Georgia, and In order to exercise his right ef suffrage, he had to resign from the cabinet, his place being Immediately tilled by a corporatloa democrat I do not deny tho right of a citutrn out of of rice to refuao to support Mr. Bryan or any other candidate. But I do deny the right of Mr. Cleveland, Harmon, Olney, Carlisle aad Morton to accept office and the emoluments and honors thereof sa the result of the votes and labor of democrats, and to retain these offices, emoluments apdV honors, and play the traitor to tha national ticket Cleveland, Harmon aad tha balance of the cabinet were not tha democratic party. They wera but Its servants, who secured their power by democratic votes, and decency required that they should either stand by the millions of voters who had given them this power, or resign their positions and turn them over to those who would support tha presidential can didate. "In Nebraska these people were particu larly obnoxious.' They threw all their support 'to 'the McKinley ticket They did not stop there. They put up sn elec toral ticket and labeled It 'democrat' They were appealed to to name it tleve land democrat' or . 'gold demcorat' . so tba voters might not be deceived; for we all realised that there waa a danger that soma of the men who desired to vote for the eight Bryan electors that were labeled 'democrat and pro pie's Independent' might be misled and vote for tola faka Cleve-land-Harmon-CarlUle-Oiney-Mortoa ticket that was also labeled 'democrat.' And they did fool some. Tba returns show that about e,0M men voted this bogus ticket And this waa In a year whoa the democrats, populists snd silver repub licans were straining - every serve to carry the state, not only against ths re publicans, but against such a supply at money for political purposes aa New asks bad never known before. Subsequent In vestigation by tha legistatura la lay showed that In Douglaa comity alone (he forces trying to beat Bryan had spent Is Ilarssoa Straw Ira Caatt Tho argument Is made that Harmoa can carry some eastern states, not caa Oontinued on Seoaud Pageg BIG AUTO -SHOW HUGE SUCCESS emasamassssB Attendance and Sales Far Abote Expectations of Any of the Dealeri, OMAHA A GREAT AUTO CENTER All Declare that tha Affair Sa passed Aaythlag af tha Klad Hrld Aarwhera Tills Yeas. Omaha'a seventh annual automobile how became a thing of tha past at midnight last night, and today tba ex hlhltors will have a little lima ta figure up what profit they made on sales during the week, Tha show wsa a greater success than wsa anticipated, both , tram tha. stand. point of sales and attendance. It eclipsed any former Omaha auto show In these re spects by practically M per cent wales wera such common occurrences that any Individual dealer . knows ata'rely how many machines he himself disposed of; he haa had no time ta talk with M netphbor and cannot fcasard a guess aa to tha total number at machines seta. Hotels and stores did a rushing business all week, dae to tha auto shew, tor deal ers and prospective buyers af motor cars wera bora from all over Nebraska and tha eastern half of Iowa. Merchants. hotel men and people generally expressed surprise at ths great number of sirs fixers sees hi tows. Evan the automobile dealers themselves were a littla surprised, though highly gratified. Aata Cestea af tha West. "Omaha has demonstrated Its right to tha title of automobile osnter of the west." said one or the exhibltora last night' "ChJcsgo and Detroit msa who visited the show expressed tha opinion that tha Omaha show wss tha best they had ever seen outside of Chicago and a few eastern cities. Any sxpertsnced automobile man who saw tha show will not doubt that Omaha la tha chief die trihuling point for several states tor au tomobiles." "Tho Omaha auomoblle row la blessed with a large number of progressrva deal- ere," said a man from Detroit, "and they show such a varied Une of care that the man who can't find what he warns here will not be satisfied In heaven." A large attendance marked , tha show en tha closing night The exhibit was kept Intact until the evening was over, for tha management had promised ths public that the show would open com plete In detail and close In tho same con dition, and they kept their promise. The can were kept bright and, shiny to the very end and Neble's orchestra played Just aa entertaining a program aa on Monday night ar society sight Whether there will be a show next year or not la a question not discussed. It Is a foregone ooncluakm that there will be one. The only question la bow to get quarters big enough. Soma think It would bs best to encase tba -Ak-Sar-Bea dee, while others believe It would be baiter to build a temporary an sex to tha Audi torium tor commercial vehicles and ass the basement for a part af toe pleasure ear display. - - . Tornado Does Much Damage in - Vicinity of Mobile MOBILE. Feb. It-Much damage has bsSSi dOOO to Mobile and aurmmHInr towns by a wind storm that blew m from tha gulf early today. While reports from tha country ars sseasraa- n tm a ui.,. and several elher small towns have sus tained neavy damage from tha wind bat aiNNETTE, La.. Feb. Roofs of many reatdeneaa m ! off by the tremendous windstorm swept over this vicinity carls this : ing. Several buildings wera wrecked. The ug court house waa damaged, wera no ifn H.- tbat There ELOPERS EVADE POLICE x OFSEVERAL CITIES LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. St-Aa after of ta reward, systematically telephoned ever the central west by R. T. McUa of Wolfs county, for tha prevention of the marriage ef hla M-year-oM daughter. May me, heiress of saa of the largest ea- tatea in east era Kentucky, failed, accord ing ta a dispatch from Winchester today. Mtsa McLla and Oliver Kash, a Hanoi Green banker, outwitted tha police hi numerous towns and wera maried ta Cin cinnati but night McUn la said ta suspect a second daughter of in trading ta elope and haa requested aS county darts la tha vtctalty aot ta bane a smrrlaga line sea. NO MORE FIRING ACROSS BORDER FROMMEXIGO President Taft Announces that There Most Be, No Repetition of Previoni Incidents. HAT SEND TROOPS OVER LINE Army Commander! Are Ordered to Take Step if Necessary. ., TROOPS ORDERED TO FRONTIER Another Mobilisation Along South ern Border is Discussed. JUAREZ IS EZPECTINO ATTACK OsssssssssssssasB Insttmctoi Are Near City and Hay Inter at Any Moment . j CALLS UPON MADERO TO RESIGN reasial SeaH Seada Lean Tele arraaa ta President af Mexico Asklngr Him ta elt (floe. WASHINGTON, Feb. M. -American troops will cross tha border line Into Mex ico whenever it shall be come necessary to stop firing Into American territory. In ordering additional troopa to ti) Paso today to cope with the situation there In the event of an attack of revo lutionists on the Mexican dty of Juarex, tha Washington government determined that there snail ha no repetition at tha Inotdeata of the Madero revolution, when Americans in El Pass and Douglas, Arts., wera killed by flying bullets from tha opposing forces across tha border. In case of fighting across tho borier Una In the future tha American command er have been Instructed by tne War de partment to send the usual notice that American Uvea and property shall not be sndanasred. If thla notice la not heeded, and a aone ef ssfety respected, the Amerl oaa troops are directed not to husttata to go Into Mexican territory to enforce a proper Ogres ot protecrloa fo American clttxena, Thla policy, the most drastlo yet adoptsd with reference to .events In Mexico, fallowed a White lluuai eon. ferenoe today, participated la by Presi dent Taft, Secretary of 711 8tlma and Huntington Wilson, gating Moratory of stats. Orders were Issued, dispatching tha entire Twenty-second infantry and three batteries of the fh'rd field artillery from Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio, to El Paso, and plans for aaotiior general mobilisation along ths entire Mexican frontier were discussed. Traaha Ordered ta Be Brady. , Telegrams wera sent today to army pasta throughout the country ordering tho oommsndanta to have troops ready and supplies packed. These, messages wsrs prsparsd, one to each garrison, mora than a month ago. The army war college sometime ago completed plana for a new mobilisation and H will ha only a matter ot a few hours to have tha troops oa a train and ready for aaother "maneuver division." Bute department officials were In con siderable doubt today as to General Orotoo's status. At best they have nothing more than a rumor tiiat no has deserted Madero fur tha revolutionary causa and this morning s official dis patches threw no light on tha situation, relating entirely to revolutionary move ments In the belt af Mexico running east aad west across tha country from Torran to Tamplco oa tha gulf of Mexico. V Calls aa Madera la Krslsa. SAN ANTONIO. Tsx.. Feb. lt-Kmlllis Vasquri Gome haa wired President Ma dero of Mexloa from hare asking htm to surrender the presidency of the country and prevent further bloodshed and growth of the revolutionary movement Gomea haa been advanced as a presidential pos sibility by the Vasquhta revolutionists In Mexico. Tha telegram sent to President Madero yesterday reads: "Whan you became president only part ot tha stats at Morelos was la rebellion. Today, oa account of ths action of tba government this rebellion haa spontane ously extended to the greater part ot tba oeuatry and will continue to extend. Tba telegram continues: "la the conscience of clttxena, foreign -Delisted with Results" is tho expression many real estate advertisers use ' in telling of their gratifi- ' cation over use of Bee want ads. Several different firms have made sales of Omaha, houses through use of The Bee- during a brief period. There is no better way to sell, buy, rent or ex change property than through the "real estate" columns of The Bee, be- cause The Bee reaches People VUth Porc!tisia Abflitj There' no tua la KDdlns jrour masa-a to people who cannot buy even though they Busy wish, to do ao. Pot your real eatata talk is The Bee and it wUI bo read by people who ' are looking; for opportnnitiee to Invest their money la substan tial propositions. trats you rest estate advertiav ins in one paper It yon plan it In the Bee. , Tbe Bee. To place the ad or to have a maa call on you for copy, call Tyler 1000.