The Omaha
Daily
THE WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer
Words Backod By Deeds
That's why hc Rcc hns frlenas
and enemies, nnil why it wields nn
Influence for public good.
VOL. XIAl NO. 223.
OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY MOKNINU, M AlU'lt
S'LXTKKN l'AUUS.
WILSON TAKES OATH
AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF UNITED STATES
Newly-Elected President is Sworn
In at 1:35 in Presence of a
Vast Multitude.
BLAZE OF GLORY AT NIGHT
Committee on Fireworks Arranges
Elaborate Program.
MANY SURPRISES PROMISED
Cryptic Terms Are I'sed In Descrlb-
Inir Several rice (SlRnnitc
riontlis Will Carry Names of
Wilson and Marshall.
TWO SUPPLY BILLS
FAIL OF ENACTMENT
Taft Vetoes Sundry Civil Measure
Because of Exemptions for
Workers and Farmers.
President
FILIBUSTER KILLS INDIAN ACT
DRIVE DOWN THE
President Taft and Ills Successor
Arc- Cheered br Thousands as
They Mnkc Trip to Capitol
In Same Cnrrlafte.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-At dawn to-
dav a little knot of men. appeared In the
FIRST CEREMONY IS IN SENATE mall behind the White Houso and anx
iously scanned the skies. They were the
Vice President Marshall Takes Oath members of the fireworks committee hav-
j mm i jj inf. in cnarge mo program lor me maze
There and Makes Address. - .nrv h lnnlBn. lf llm wra.n,r
In favorable, will mark the end of Presl-
BRYAN SITS IN CABINET ROW dent Wilson's Inauguration day. Prof.
Willis U Moore, chief weather forecaster,
Appearance of Members Of Of fioial had not given much encouragement.
. I tt't,. . nralfi1 Vio, ilin hnroilA rill 1,1
Family Closely Watched. " "rr urn to
ataXta lil nttina rmnntnilnn nn thn AVAtl.
AVENUE nPi conditions.
The fireworks display tonight probably
will be the most elaborate over seen In
Washington. According to the official
program In addition to the discharge of
bombs with manv modern mechani?al
surprises there will be a number of "mt
4. "Woodrow pieces," Including an elaborate represen
tation of the flag as now deslsned. some
of the fireworks are described In the
following cryptic Unns:
The polychromatic canopy.
Tho canopy of translucent glour.
Bayonet tour billions.
Pyrotechnic cuttlefish.
Colored jaero lights.
Priro asteroids.
FuJIama bombs.
Crescendo repeating .bombs.
Toward the close of the fireworks dis
play one gigantic bomb will be flung hlKh
in tho air which on exploding will show
In letters of flro the name Wilson, at
most Immediately afterward a second
bomb of like caliber will bo sent aloft
which In turn will fling out the name
Marshall.
Elaborate arrangements have beci
made to care for one of the biggest
crowds that has even gathered at a nlBU
event In Washington,
Senator Fall Talks Bill to Death in
Closing Hours.
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS NEGATIVE
Labor Unions Would Be Protected
from Anti-Trust Act.
WASHINGTON, March
Wilton becumc president of the United
States today mid imposing ceremonies
and tumultous scenes of popular greet
tng. Standing at the historic east front
of the cnpltol he took the constitutional
oath of office and In hlsbrlef Inaugural
address made a fervid appeal to all
patriotic men for counsel and aid.
"This Is not a day of triumph," he
declared, "It Is a day of dedication. Here
muster, not the forces of party, but the
forces of humanity. Men's hearts wait
upon us; men's lives hang In the bal
ance; men's hopes call upon us to say
what we shall do. Who shall live up
to tho great, trust? Who dares fall to
try? I summon all honest men, all pa
trlottc. all forward looking men. to my
side. God helping me, I will not fall
them If they will hut counsel and bus.
, tain me.'
Marshall Has Taken (he Oath.
Vice. President Marshall had been In
auguratcd In the senate chamber only
shortly before and at the conclusion of
President Wilson's Inaugural address the
party hurried back to the White House,
ahead of the Inaugural procession,
where' Mrs. Taft said goodbye to Presl
i dent Wilson and prepared to leave, at
once for Augusta, Ga. President Wilson
shortly afterward took his place to re.
view the procession.
A burst of cheers greeted the presl
dent's declaration "Our work Is a work
of restoration," and It swelled Into cheers
and hats were thrown Into the air when
ho said: "A tariff which cuts us off fr6m
( our proper part In tho commerce of the
world, violates the just principles of taxn.
tion and makes the government a facile
Instrument In the bands of private In
tesestB", ,
. Sun Dreaks Thronali Clouds
From time to time ' as the president
' spoke the sun peeped from behind tho
clouds and shed a feeble light on the
scene.
A moment later the crowd voiced Its
approval In cheers at his declaration that
"Justice and only Justice shall always be
our motto."
A storm of cheers greeted the ending of
his speech at 1:54 o'clock.
.William J. Bryan was the first man
to shake hands with tho president. He
then shook hands with Mr, Taft. The
party then prepared to head the proces
sion back, to the White House and this
time President Wilson sat on the right
hand side of the carriage. The proces
sion to the White House started at 1:37
o'clock.
Vice President Marshall returned from
the inaugural stand to the senate.
Ettor Deported by
Canadian Officers
As an Undesirable
BLAINE, Wash., March 3. Joseph
Ettor, the labor leader, was taken from
a northbound train at White Hock, B. C,
last Friday, after refusing to answer the
questions that are put by the Canadian
Immigration officers to all travelers, and
was sent back to the United States on a
train that left White Ilock early next
morning.
While waiting for this train Ettor was
kept under guard. His. conduct was of'
fenstve, the Immigration officers reported
but-he.wa8inot-Tleported'JoP- tllat redsori
or because hs belongs to the Industrial
Workers of tho World. He declared that
he was a citizen of tho Untied States on
his way to Victoria to lecture and that
he could not be detained. He also refused
to permit his baggage to be searched,
The procedure In his case was that which
would have been followed In the case of
any traveler.
VANCOUVER, B. C. March 3. By di
rect order of tho Canadian government.
Joseph Ettor was deported Saturday as
an undesirable. The order from Ottawa
gave no reasons except that Ettor was
regarded bb an agitator and as such was
not wished In the country.
CALLS IT CLASS LEGISLATION
Special Session of Senate Will As
semble nt Noon Today to Act on
Wilson's Cabinet Appointments.
WASHINGTON. March 4. Two of the
great annual appropriation bills neces
sary to the maintenance of federal gov
ernment failed to pass today when the
sixty-second congress wound up Its affairs.
Senator Fall of Now Mexico, holding
the floor through tho closing hours of the
sosslon, talked the Indian appropriation
bill to death, with its Hl.000,000 for tho
support of tho Indian service, while Pres
ident Taft wrote his veto on the $115,000,-
000 bill to take care of the "sundry civil
expenses" of the government.
Tho houso repassed the sundry' civil bill
over tho veto, but when It reached the
senate Senator Polndcxter objected to any
appropriation for the Washington police
force unless an Investigation had been
made for tho riotous scenes attending the
suffrage parade Monday, and the scnato
did not voto on the bill.
Objects to I.ubor Kxcmptlnn.
Mr. Taft vetoed tho sundry civil bill be-
cause of Its provisions exempting labor
unions and farmers' organizations from
prosecution under the anti-trust law.
Most of the appropriations would not
take effect until July 1, however, and the
new congress can prepare appropriation
measures by then.
The provision to which Mr. Taft ob
jected provided that no funds could be
spent In prosecution of organizations or
Individuals for "entering into any com
bination or agreement hnvlng In view the
Increasing of wages, shortening of hours
or bettering tho conditions of labor," or
for the prosecution of "producers of farm
products and associations of farmers who
co-operate and organize to obtain and
maintain a fair and rensonble price for
their products." This, he dcclred, was
"class legislation of the most vicious
soft" and would undoubtedly be held un
constitutional by the courts. Referring to,
the farmers.' clause. President Taft said:
"AtU time when "there Is-widespread
complaint of the high cost Qf.llvlnlr It
certainly would be an anomaly to put on
the statute books of the United States an
net In effect preventing tho prosecution
of combinations of producers of farm
products for the purpose of artificially
controlling prices."
Tho special session of the senate, which
Vice President Marshall called to order
Immediately after the Sixty-second con
gress adjourned, will ai-scmblc again at
noon tomorrow to receive and act on
President Wilson's cabinet appointments.
ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYES
SAY MACHINERY IS UNSAFE
MOI.INE, 111., March 4.-FIftcen hun-
Mrs. Wilson with other members of the dred employes of the Rock Island railroad
family party took carriages for the White system at Sllvls, 111., refused to return to
xiuubk. wont toaay. aoootirur resolutions in a
mass meeting that the machinery In the
IS A It I, Y I shops is unsafe and telegraphing to the
governor's office at Springfield a request
that a factory Inspector be sent to Sllvls.
The action was the outcomo of an acci
dent February 2S when two men were
CEUI3MONIES
IlEUIN
Wilson nnd Marshall Drive' to White
House nt 4C.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Inaugura-
tlon day dawned cold and gray. A solid killed and five injured by a fall crane,
bank of heavy clouds completely shut off I The shops have been idle since.
the sun and threatened to -carry out the
official prediction or "unsettled weather" no ml Issue nt I,oup City Loses.
In the afternoon or at night, though the I.OUP CITY, Neb., March 4. (Special
sun later broke through tho . clouds oc- Telegram.) Tho proposed lsue of $30,000
caslonally for a moment or two. With a 1 In zonds for a new high school was de
temperature between 45 and 60 degrees, feated last Saturday by two votes,
a light soutii wind fanned tne city, but
Mrs. Mills May Be
Wire Tappers' Victim
CHICAGO, March 4. That Mrs. Mabel
Mills, of San Antonio, Tex., who either
lost or was robbed of more than 140,000
In currency tn Kvanston on Thursday,
may have been the victim of wire tap
pers or confidence men working a vari
ation of the wire tapping game, was the
theory of the Chicago detectives last
night. Suspicion that a gawr of this typei
really did get Mrs. Mills in Its clutched!
was strengthened when It was learned
that one of the habitues of the hotel
where tho woman was registered, was a
confidence man who pome years ago was
run out of nearly every hotel of prom
inence tn Now York and who Is now
missing. For more than a month he has
dined at the hotel every evening but
one, the notable exception being the
night Mrs. Mills lost her money. The
police are now searching for him.
.), isiia
1 ryafcte
' v m
$SfJpJ- t 0 if ft
SINULW COPY TWO CENTS.
REGENTS REVERSE
THEIR POLO UPON
CAMPUS
L
Deoide to Favor Extension Upon
Present Site, in View of Attitude
of Members of Legislature.
SENATORS MUCH SURPRISED
Had No Knowledge that This Movo
Was Contemplated.
WOULD AVOID
CONTROVERSY
Urge Friends of Institution to Unito
on Settled Policy.
HALLER AND C0UPLAND YIELD
Trro Members Klnnllr Change Mlnd
nnd Issne Statement, Snylnn De
sire for Fixed Policy Is
Jin I a Consideration. ,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I.INCOI.N. Neb.. March 4. (Special
Telegram.) After a night session last
nlcht and another session todny, which.
lasted all tho forenoon, tho regents of
tho University of Nobrnska came to a.
unanimous agreement In favor of tho Me-
Klsslck bill, which provides for a halfi
mill levy for extension of the university
on the grounds adjoining the present
campus.
This action of the regents came as
somewhat of a surprlso to some of the
senators who were strongly in favor ot
removal, and Senator Cordcnl, who has
been one of the strongest advocates of
removal, would hardly believe tho report.
Grossman of Douglas said that It would
heiult In great Injury to the Institution.
When naked what the scnato' would do
when tho McKlssIck bill came up, Sen
ator Saunders said that they had not dis
cussed the proposition yet and he could
not tell.
In giving their reasons for ndopting the
McKlssIck bill four of the regents who
were the first to acco'pt tho edict of tho
houso gave out tho statement that lrt
view of tho fact that ho revenue branch
of tho present legislature la overwhelm
ingly opposed to removal and the gover
nor Joins them, a prolonged controversy
over the matter might bring harm to tho
university.
They urge all friends of the university
to unite on this bill and thereby secure
a settled policy for the Institution.
Regents Halter and Coupland, who have
been the strongest for removal and held
out th olongest, make tho statement that
they concur In the statement 'of their
colleagues and feel that If consolidation
cannot be made at the state, farm that
provision should bo made for extension
on the downtown campus.
In their statement they says "The con
ditions which exist on the downtown
campua are a "most serious menace to
life and health and we desire that a fixed
policy of university development shall
be brought about at this time. The legis
lature deciding that consolidation Is not
desirable, wo earnestly hope that tho
best Interests of the agricultural colloge
will bo conserved and nothing done which
will interfere with Its usefulness."
HOBSON DEMANDS INQUIRY
Conduct of Washington Police Dur
ing Women's Parade Denounced.
DID NOT PROTECT MARCHERS
Conirressninii Says Their Actions
Were lllsnrnce to National 'Cap
ital Other Members Fn-
vor' Investigation.
no such discomforts an. attended the
Inauguration blizzard of four years ago
were threatened.
Daylight founa things moving swiftly
toward the climitx of tha day's program
the Inauguration coremomfas at the
cast' front of the capltol. Streets were
roped off, but traffic through them was
permitted early In the day. About the
Shoreham hotel, where Mr. Wilson was
stopping, a small crowd, kept at a dis
tance by police, waited for a glimpse of
More Information About the
Condition of Omaha Hotels
Wllllum Jennings Bryan. wl)o Is slated
to be socretary of state, called early with
William F. McCombs, chairman ot the
democratic national committee to see
Mr, Wilson. The president-elect greeted
both with a hearty welcome nnd,,th
three men went Into a conference In Mr.
Wilson's room.
When Mr. Bryan came out of Mr.
Wilson's room he held In his hand one
of tho ten Invitations which have been
issued to the new cabinet members, pro
viding places for them In the senate
chamber today.
"Gou' morning, Mr. Secretary." cried
a die. .a of voices as the distinctive
(Continued on Page Four.)
The Weather
For pmaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and wanner.
TcJ"prtnre at Omnbn Yesterday.
Full Justice to the I'axton.
OMAHA, March 4. To the Editor of
the new president as ho started on his Tlle ec: Plying to your request that
i senu you a corrected statement in re
gard to the fire escapes tn our haUI.
In the main building of the Paxton
hotel thcro are two fire escapes on the
west and two flights of stairs, both
wide. On the south there ts the bridge
on each flobr leading Into the Murray
and a fire escape from the bridge. On
the east we have a fire escape leading
down 'from our porches, also the passen
ger elevator. On the north we have an
other fire escape leading down to our
balcony.
In the Annex, previously known as
the Murray, there Ib a fire escapo lead
ing down the south wall of the build
ing; at the north end tlnji'f ' " br-dKi-leading
into the Paxton proper, also
the fire escape leading down off the
bridge, and in the middle of the hall we
have a stairway leading down to what
was the Murray lobby.
In the Harney annex we have, the
bridge leading from the main building
of the Paxton to the Annex, a fire es
cape leading down the south wall to the
street, and a stairway leading down the
Inside ot the building to tne street, ir
addition to this we have a rope fire es
cape In every room In the building above
the first fioor. The houso Is also equip.
ped with fire extinguishers, as -well ns
a larso fire hose, in tne rear oi eaun nan.
During the night we have a night waton
man that patrols the halls every hour,
rinsing in twele American District tele.
graph boxes, and, as our halls arc very
large It would be practically Impossible
lo thim tj hnomi const stetl
Hour. Dog.
5 aT m 23
i a. in it
7 a. in U
S a. in a
9 a. m
W a. m.j..-. S4
U a. m ,
11 w
1 p. Ill 31
2 i. m M
3 p. Ill 34
4 p. ni . X,
in . l!4
! p l.i
bo led to believe that In case of fire we
were In poorer shape to remove our pat
rons slnco acquiring the Murray than wo
were previous to that, but It Is hardly
possible that both buildings will ever
catch fire at the same time, and with
one. building on fire It would be an easy
matter for the people on each floor of
tne otner bunuing to cross an eight-foot
bridge to safety much easier, I would
say, than to descend by an outsldo metal
tire escape.
RAL.PH KITCHEN,
l
The Home Not Unlit Orer.
OMAHA, March 4.-To the Editor of
The Bee; I think you are to be highly
commended for Htartlng a crusade for
better fire protection for the hotels of
Omalip. and am sure you will accom
plish much good by your fearless criti
cism of present conditions. But, In the
case of the Hotel Rome, I think you have
made a misstatement, which, In justice
to Mr. Miller, should be corrected, and
as he is now In California on a pleasure
trip. I take tho liberty as his friend to
write you. You say it Is "built over an
old structure." This Is wrong. Mr, Miller
bought the Brunswick hotel, one of the
best five-story buildings In Omaha, which
Is the Sixteenth street entrance, and all
the rest of the hotel. IK? feet square, five
story and basement. Is entirely new and
nothing lias been done to the lirunswlek
excepting to modernize It and make it as
near fiieproof as possible. All the halls
are wide, ample fire escapes and tinge
attached on reels throughout the build-
In., and v, night wat hmai) patrols the
oo r. constant'
WIMJA-J I KIERSTEAD.
J"
WASHINGTON, March 4.-ChargtnK
that the poiice of-Washington did not
properly protect yesterday's suffragist
parade, Represerftatlv'o Hobson, of Ala
bama, took up tho battle ot the women
In the house, today and declared he
would ask for an Investigation ot the po
lice department during tne extra ses
sion of congress.
Mr. Hobson told the houso that the
congressional section of the parade, led
by Representative Rucker, of Colorado,
comprised a score ot senators and rep
resentatives, who, starting at ' arm's
length and four abreast, finally were
crowded Into single fllo by tho' crowding
ot tho spectators and that the police
"scoffed with tho ruffians."
"I have been called over the tele
phone" said Mr, Hobson, "and told by
a lady that a ruffian climbed on the
float and insulted her daughter.'
"Her daughter ought to liavo been at
home" Interjected Representative Man,
of Illinois, the republican leader. The re
mark aroused a number of members.
"She had as muoh right there as any ¬
one," shouted Representative Baker, of
California; "the gentleman ouKht to be
ashamed of himself."
A resolution for the Investigation of the
Washington police force, because of tho
near-riots during the suffrage parade
yesterday, was offered In the senate by
Senator Jones and referred at onco to
a committee. Senator Nelson declared
the scenes .attending the suffrage parade
constituted a "most disreputable affair
and a disgrace to the police force."
SOCIETY WOlflAFcHARGED
WITH MISUSE OF MAILS
CHICAGO. March 4. Mrs. Maude
Stewart, said to bo a social leader of
Antlgo. Wis., who Is uijeV;r arrest
charged with having rent through the
malls a threatening letter to Mrs. U. If
Van Ostrand. was admitted to hall to
day In bonds of !. to uppear ut thu
April teim of the federal court In Mil
waukee. Wis. Roth families Involved
are wpalthy. The trouble Is said to have
grown out of a dispute between the wo
men over the social leadership of An
tlgo Ruth women are members of tho
Daughters of the American, jcvolutlca,
A
Falls Sixteen Stories,
Only Slightly Injured
NEW YORK, March 4. John Brunnon,
a marble worker, fell from the seven
teenth floor ot tho Municipal building
to tho bottom of un elevator shaft yes
terday and treated his expcrlcnco so
lightly that those who ran to his aid
found him rolling a cigarette and In
quiring if an nmhulunre could be called.
Much Rhorte:' funs hate taken many
lives, but Brunnon was Bavcd from being
dashed to pieces becnuso lie landed on
a bundle of empty bags. Ho suffered
fracturps of the leg bono and a sevcro
scalp wound, but will recover:
McCombs Will Be,
xmbassador to Paris
HUGE ST0RAGEJ5GG PROFITS
Speculation Doubles Cost of Butter
and Eggs, Dealers Testify.
ONE DEALER DOUBLES MONEY
IHlYAN'S 8I1OGAN PUT TO RAH
Sennte
fof
Grocer' Association Secretary, l-'red
.11. llnnson, Sells Stornite Kkk"
at Tvenl -One Cents n
Doccn Profit.
Opposes Vote on Hill
Inlermedlnte Court.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOUC, March 4 (Special.) Tho
old democratic slogan Invented by Wlt
11am Jennings Bryan and used eo suc
cessfully a few campaigns ago In catch
ing votes met another awful Jolt In tha
houso of Its friends today, when Smith
of Be ward made a motion In the senate
to reconsider the action taken Krldaj' on
S. 1 214, a constitutional provision fop
submitting to tho people a chance to voto
on whether they wanted an Intermedial
court to tuko off some of the work from,
tho aifpreino court.
The hill camo up Friday with numerous
senators absent and tho vote was so closo
that only one. was needed to pass it. A,
call of the house waH ordered and after
waiting for half an hour Grossman ot
Douglas mid Smith of Saline, changed
their votes from nay to aye, the latter
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Membern of
President Wllson'q personal party .today
declared that William F. McCombs,
chairman of tho democralc national com
mittee, would soon be appointed as am
bassador, probably to France. Mr. Mc
Combs declined to comment on his se
lection to the diplomatic corps. Further
than admitting that ho wiih "going
abroad.", he said nothing. Members ot
President Wilson's party declared he hail
definitely ucccpted tho post at Paris. He
will succeed Myron T. Horrick.
MRS. EMERSON OF D0RSEY
MAY DIE FROM SHOCK
BUFFALO, N. Y., March 4.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) The condition of Mrs. Mary
Emerson of Dorsey, Neb., the woman
who was badly shaken up, sustaining a
nervous shock In a wreck of a Wabash
flyer at Cayuga. Can., took a change
for the worso early today and Dr. Porter
of the railroad fears 'she may not re
cover, being 72 years of age.
Speculation has practically doubled but
tei and egg prices since ,tho advent ot
Practical cold storage, nccordlns to teU-
mnnv mlflunntl fit thn hf.Arltlir tiefore the
state legislative committee Investigating J with the understanding that he could
the high cost of living In Omaha. inane u niiuuni iir
A. J. Marsh, senior member of the firm j Today when the matter camo up the
of Marsh & Marsi, said the commission I discussion grew warm. Grossman Inslfct
men Hnd tho produce men would like to ling that there had been an agreement
... nHnn. f i,,.ii,. Hn,l lower 1 that the matter would be reconsidered
and would see them so It It were not forinnd Hoagland or Mncoln denying any
the speculator. agreement of the kind, but simply an,
"Old storage makes speculation possl-! understanding that the senator from Bew
blr,"'' said Mr. Marph. "Tho cold stor- ard could make a motion for reoonsldera
age people make their money rtortng but- j Hon. Macfarland of Douglas accused his
ter and egs'. They charge 3S cents Per democratic colleagues from Douglas of
caho for storing eggs from April until trying to rut to deatli the democratio
the following April, when' the storage tfgjt Blogan of letting the people rule and the
season opon: The cold storage com- two Douglas county statesmen stood
panics charge H cent per pound for slot-! across the chamber from each other and
Ing butter for the season-from June un- j shouted challenges to wordy combat for
til January. severul minutes until a njptlon for a call
. "Sine the advent of the cold storage i of the house gave thein a chance to get
plant, u stranger to the buslhoss will j together and then the .story of what the
Uk filers In bulbm- and eggs. He wJI governor of North Carolina said to tha
purchuo ten 'or fifteen carloads of eggs '. fc'overnor ot South Carolina several years
When they are cheap In the spring und'ouring a ury i.nu u.n
hold them until Hip following January
or until such tlmo us he can realize a
profit on his Investment. HiIh practice
makes eggs scitrce un'd' the scarcity in-
ci eases the price."
After waiting a short time It was dis
covered that enough recruits could, not bo
brought In to save the bill from recon
sideration and a roll call was taken re
sulting In a vote of 17 to 13 for recon-
The National Capital
Tuesday, .Mnrrli 4, 1Ul:t.
The Senate.
Convened ut 9:30' a. m.
Considered conference report on Indian
approprlotlon bill.
Attempt to. repaao sjuwlry civil bill oer
prenldcnt's veto fulled. ' ,
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana was
swnrn ill us lte prtUlwlt
Adjourned slue die at MM l. in.
Henut of sixty-third congress convene!
und thlrtv new or ro-eleetod senator
were sworn In. Seiiutors-elect Robinson
of Arkansas and Goff of West Vlrglmu
were absent.
The House.
Repassed sundrv civ U bill over prul
Ant's veto, 210 to W.
JU-lcurued ina dlu ut 12.01 JJ. JH.
Mr. Marsh was asked vUy he became .u0v. w . ..-w -
a member of the Produce exchange. nia Bartl M, SlIrk and Wolz asslsUnK to put
answe was, "Wc wanted our money. - "ryan s pet slogan on the bum. while
"How did you extend your credit prUr the republicans present, with th ,e abov,
io going Into this association exceptions, voted against reconsideration.
''Weekly, sometimes thirty days and irrlnnted School .Lands,
sometimes nreater periods if time were ; Rusheo'a bill to permit the sale of school
lano under Irrigation was Killed at tha
morning session by a close vote. Buahee,
speaking for tho bill, said that up In his
given them."
"IllneUllst" Fine- System.
"Under tho present system omployed by
the produce exchange," said Mr. Marsh,
"tho man who purchases from me signs
a contract to puy for his goods the fol
lowing Monday. Ho is given until the
Friday- following the date the bill ts duo.
and If he has not paid for his goods by
tlrut time he is put on the HfcL"
country tltere were thousands of acres of
school land which could be put under
Irrigation and would be If there was a
chance to get deeds to the land, but that
nobody cared to go to tho expense of Irri
gating rented lands. Ho said that lf the
lands were purchased and Improved under '
I Irrlcrntlnn that tile state would rwlv
Mr. Marsh objected strenuously to the mlch more Kome tne money
word "hlaokllst" used by Chairman tos- , 0Jt at intoroHt than ,t reCeVed now and
tcr. I tliat the counties 111 which thn lands ivora
situated would also be benefited because
of the lands being placed under taxation.
The bill was killed, however, by a vote
of 18 to 13, a follows:
Ayes -Rushee. Conical. Dodge Hale,
yVontlnued, so. ruse TJire
"What would happen lf you sold this
(Coiitlnudon Page Two.) '
Wilson's InanKnrnl on I'iikk -I.
Mursliull' Innuicurnl on I'd Re 1.
r.