davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair NiEht and Day, Except Possibly
Thunder storms.

OMAHA. Neb., July Is 1909.
Within the last twenty-four hours scat
tered showers again occurred over the
central valleys, and the eastern and south
ern states. and rains we're very general
over Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Thun-
der showers continue in Kansas this morn.
ing. The showers in the central valleys
were generally light. but some heavy rains
occurred In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Cooler Weather prevails in the Ohio valley
and lake region. and throughout the ex-
treme southwest. 1t Is warmer In the gulf
states. and throughout the northwest. Con-
ditions are somewhat unsettled over the
central valleys. and thunder showers are
possible In this Vicinity tonight and Satur-
day, with no important change in tenn
perature.
Record Of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years;
1909. 1915. 1907. 1901.
Minimum temperature &c. 81 "a &C 30
Precipitation ,.."......... 90 90 80 rs
Normal temperature for today, n degrees
Excess in precipitation since March 1,
10 Of an inch.
Excess corresponding period In 1905, a4o
inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
l. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn ana wheat Region Bulletin,
For Omaha, Neb.. for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m. 18th meridian
time, Friday, July 10. 1909:
nnHAITA nVnnnV-n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

SALN Eh-Bar, MI a. sO1qd per ounce,
MONEY-hQ& per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is l5sql1z per cent; for three
months bills, l 7-16dlh per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
stock in SIpht.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET
Staple and Fancy Prices Fur
nIshed by Buyers and Wholesaler.

BUTTER-Creamery, NO. j. delivered to
/, in eO-lb. tubs. 2ec; No. 2. in lib. cartons,
24o; in cobb. tubs, 23Hc; packing stock,
lso; fancy dairy. tubs 10000; common
roll, fresh made, 174c. Market changes
EGGS-Fresh selling stock, candled. 19c.
No storage stock in Omaha market,
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full cream,
l6hc; f~avorite, 8 in hoop, Ice; daisies, 20 in
hoop. 16hc; cream, brick, full case, 15c;
block Swiss, 15o; full cream limburReT, 16c.
POULTRY-BroIers, 1sc; alive, springs,
geese, 1Oc; turkeys, 19e; pigeons, per doz,
Csc: guinea fowls, per doz., $3.50; squads,
per doz., 81. Dressed hens, lie; springs,
l2819,4ei cocks, s1tc; ducks, lilo; geese. lie;
FIsH-Fresh caught, almost all are
dressed: Halibut, Sc; buffalo, &c; trout,
l2c: bullheads, lac; catfish, lie; crappies,
fish, lSc; pike. l2c; salmon, lac; pickerel,
loo; frog legs, sc. Fresh frozen: White
fish, No. /, 10c; round, &c: pickerel,
dressed and headless, &c; round, &c; pike,
Spanish mGckerel, 1Sc; native mackerel,
% NEAT EAT CUISINE. ! ribs, l5.4c: No, 2
Nos 2 i' iGln nj i.c; ' No. S g. iol NO., l9 ! com No l'0 i
chuck, 4Iiei No. ! round, iOc; Nc; : round
sSs o' . N plat 3 r s%o; ny sHG ! piSt., 9 Rlets' S~o'
FRESH FRUITS-Strawberries 81. rs
per crate Of Missouri and Arkansas stock;
Florida p~ineapples, 1Ss to ass. t275 per
crate; grape fruits, SO size. per box, 3; 40
size. $50; "a size. s.; bananas, fancy Port
Limon, per pound, &C.;
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, tS.6o94.6o;
oranges, s.. 76640o.
NATURALIZATION sweet potatoes,
s275 per Dbl, California celery. large, soc;
smaller, 6Oc. New York Holland seed cab
bage. INC per ID. WISCONSIN Red Globe
onions, &c per Id. California cAuliflower,
$500 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida. S-basket
ships. turnips, carrots, 75e per dozen. Flor
ida new beets, carrots, parsnips. turnips,
etc., per doE., TIC.
PoTAToES-Weak; 359S5e.
HIDEs-No. / green, 1oc; No. 1 cured, lie.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-wHEAT-Lower
No. 2 red, 81. sO91. %; No. 2 hard S.9O9I25
July t1,rS1k; September. Sl0sh.
CORN-Lower; No. 2, no; July, dhci Sep
tePRsT etSSs4Ho; NO 2 wEitei ISg76 fSiv
SIC: September. &c; No, Z, white, 55&c.'
FLOUR-SteAdy; red winter patents. s6.4I
6675; extra fancy and straight, t6.S0Q6a
hard winter clears, tI.l5647G
SED-Timothy, s2.75.
CORNMEAL-$a. 40.
al. 10.
rie, $40. 0o913. 90.
BAGGINq-7hc.
HEMP TWINE-7c.
Professionalism, steady; tobbing
s20.s6. Lard, lower; prime steam, I'll. 400
lilo. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extrt
shorts, t11.75; clear ribs, S11.75; short clears
81. IS clear ribs, t1275; short clears, S12.s7ll
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 22d2sc.
EGGS-Steady, tic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
HOGS HIGHEST IN SEVERAL YEARS
sheep Ten to Fifteen Cents Lower
and Lambs Fifteen TO n Quar-
ter Lower, ana slow at
That.
sorrTu OMAHA. July 1s. 1909.

The following table shows the. receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date. compared with Iast
year: 1909. 1900. Inc Ice
Cattle .......... 4Ts,6SS f65,l25 2,S6 ::"s:.
Hogs ......... 1859 L,593,3A sees, ll7'SOl
......,... 706, 746 1884, bI ..,,'. S2,Sll
The following table shows the avertR .
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
pate. 1903. IisOs 1851. 1sOsI 1905. 1904. 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Boston stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON, July 1S-Money, call loans, 2n
as per cent; time loans. 9d5 per cent.
Closing quotations were as followsl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

west of Lehi junction. This will do
away in the future with the long
wagon haul of wool as it will now be
possible to load the clip on the cars
directly from the corral. 1t is stated
that from 80 to 40 flocks of sheep viii
be clipped at this corral
The past winter has been an excep-
finally favorable one for sheep win
tered on the desert ranges, according
to news brought in by the flocksmas-
snow in the mountains. which has
ters lately There has been plenty Of
made the winter ranges good and has
given the sheep plenty of water. This
will mean that the clips will be staple,
well grown, extra good quality wool
The advance in prices and the favor
able weather and range conditions
have operated this season to make the
Utah wool men well satisfied
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

Big /I00/ M0Uemenf
Exbec1ed H0m UIuh

SALT LAKE CITY, March 22.-With
the approach of the time when wool
shipments will be heavy, and which is
only about a month away, the Utah
representatives of the railroads are
busying themselves in preparation fer
the new shipments. Shearing will be-
gin early in April, and most of the
seasons clip has already been con-
.racted for by Eastern buyers. Prices
'ange from 10 to Is cents, with occa-
sional clips bringing about 20 cents
These prices range from % to 80 per
cent. higher than last year.
Reports have been received that
shcaring at points along the Salt Lake
route VIII begin about April 5. The
big shearing corral which has been
located five miles west of Lehi, in the
mountains, has been moved to point
on the Fairfield branch seven miles
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22
CENTENNIAL
Of JUAREz
President Diaz Has Declared Thai
March q viii Be Made
An Annual Holiday.

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 22.-In ad-
dition to the celebration at Juarez of
the centennial of the city yesterday
President Diaz decreed that the rate
of March 21st be observed as holt
day. At Galtillo and other cities in
the state of Coahulia carried out very
fine programs. In Mondova very elab-
crate preparations were made and a
statue of the bust of the patriot was
placed with great ceremony in pub
lie plaza. The celebration in Sabinas
was in charge of two clubs organized
for the purpose, one called Josefa
Ortiz de Domingues, composed of
ladies and the other composed of men
and called Sebastian Lerdo de Te-
jada" At Tampico a statue of Juarez
was erected in the Plaza de la Liber-
tad 1t is built of the best imported
brick and will overlook the custom
house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

Subscribe for The Daily News and
get the important events of the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22
negro PAYS
PENALTY Of
AWFUL DEED
Assaulted and Murdered White
Woman and Confessed to
His Crime.

RICHMOND, Va, March 22.-Aure-
Illus Christian was electrocuted in the
State penitentiary today. He was the
negro who assaulted and murdered
Miss Mary DObbs in Botetourt county,
and was taken from Clifton Forge to
Fircastle. Three lawyers were as
signed to him. He confessed to them,
and repeated it in court The court
heard three witnesses as to time and
place. No jury was summoned, but
the jude declared him guilty, and
sentenced him to die today Only
twenty-one minutes were consumed in
the proceedings which spectator said
was better than lynching.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22
POOR CROP
Of lemons
in SICILY
Result Of the Earthquake Will
Be Felt in Fruit Markets
Throughout World.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Private
cable advices from Sicily shipping
points state that owing to unusually
cold and Wet weather the crop of lem
ons has been greatly injured. The
amount of damage done has not yet
been determined accurately, but it is
said to be between 10 and rs per cent.
That there are no offerings for i'm
mediate shipments from Palermo is
held to confirm the most adverse re-
ports as to crop conditions. There is
said to be a considerable inquiry for
late March and all of April shipments,
with no offerings. Shippers on the
other side seem to be unwilling to
make quotations in view of the crop
damage and the uncertainty as to re-
suits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22
STATE FEDERATION OF
WOlMAN,SCLUBSTOME,ET
ATBROOKEHAVENAPRU2 20

The Womens Clubs of Hattiesburs
are preparing to send delegates tC
Brookhaven on April 20, q and %
when the State Federation is to be
held.
Mrs. D. N. Hebron, of Vicksburg,
chairman of the press committee, an
nounces that the program will be COM
pleted within the next few days for the
annual meeting Of the Mississippi Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, to be held
at Brookhayen on the Goth, DIST and
22nd of April.
The Federation now embraces forty
six clubs located in the principal cities
and towns of the state, and the an
nual convention will be productive of
several very interesting features.
Elaborate preparations for the recep-
ton and entertainment of the dele
gates is being made by the Climbers
and the Peripatetics, the two social
clubs of Brookhaven who will be the
hosts of the convention.
The important announcement is
made that at the Brookhaven meet
ing campaign will be launched to
secure the enactment by the Missis-
sippi legislature of a compulsory edu-
cation law to supplement the child Ia
Dor statute enacted at the last session
for the passage of which the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and the Kings
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

The Payne bill gives us one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

Hicks capudIne Cures Sick Headache.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

the ever-ready weapon, the loose shirt
and brilliant "kerchief," theh cowhide
covered furniture, the well sweep and
the innumerable accessories are all
authentic and we're secured at the
scene of the play "Buckhead Ranch"
Texas comes to the Auditorium to-
morrow night, and special prices have
been made for the occasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22
An1usenents.

1t is not alone in the plot that the
strength of the play Texas" lies, but
also in it's presentation, it's exhibition
of ranch life, with it's fun, it's senti-
ment, and even it's element of tragedy.
The stage settings are elaborate, and
theh proposties in keeping. The cow
boys with the jingling spurs attached,
high-heeled boots, the leather "chaps,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22
SAVES LIVES;
LOSES own
Eighteen-Year Old Youth Per-
forms Heroic Deed at Fur
mace Plant in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., March 20.-Sam-
uel Duda, IS years old, saved a dozen
men from possible injury, but lost his
own life in performing the feat at the
Central Furnace company's plant here
last night. Duda saw a giant steel
beam tottering above the heads of II
of his fellow yorkmen. They were
unaware of the impending danger.
Duda rushed to the men warning them
to run for their lives. AS the last man
fled, the beam struck Duda on the
head, killing him. A few minutes
after Duda's death brick wall fell in
theh same place injuring seven men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

Daughters were largely responsible.
The Federation also intends to ex
ert its influences in behalf of the es
tablishment of a state normal and
training school for teachers and will
urge the legislature to make an appro-
! priation of not less than 100000 for
| this purpose. The department of ed
/ ucation regards the Federation as a
very valuable ally in this cempaign,
which has been waged without success
in the state for several years, but pub
lie sentiment is now being so strongly
centered in favor Of the movement
that indications for the passage of the
bill at the next session as exceptional
ly good.
The present officers of the Fedora
ton are as follows: Mrs. w. P. Mills.
McComb City, president; Mrs. Daisy
Buck hampton, Friars Point, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Madge Quin Fug-
Ter, McComb City,. corresponding Sec
rotary.
The Federation now has allied in
its various local branches more than
one thousand of Mississippi's fore
most women, and this furnishes a
very fair indication of the influences
it is capable of exerting in the law
making body.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

Also Nervous HEADACHES, Traye1anG1|
Headache and achesk1psa4s0 strip, S}ou~
ach Troubles 9sbfemale troubles. m
capudine--it's liquid-effects imnn66k
Ntely. Sold by druggists. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-22

Your happiness depends on the level
of your ideals.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MACARTHUR REIERES TO-DAY
Grade Of Lieutenant General Then
Becomes Extinct.
Gen. Wood Stands at the TOp-Be-
comes Ranking officer on
the Active List.

Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur, L. S. A.
will be placed on the retired list of the
army to-day. with his retirement the
grade Of lieutenant general on the active
list will become extinct. Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood viii become the highest rank
ing officer on the active list, as senior
major general
IN March. 1907, Congress passed a law
providing that the grade of lieutenant
general should cease 10 exist on the re-
tirement Of Gen. Macarthur. The princi-
pal reason for this action was that the
rank had ceased to have any particular
status. The War Department had Just
selected a brigadier general to be Chief
of staff. the position Heretofore held by
the lieutenant general. 1t was said at the
time Congress wished to abolish the grade
70 prevent President Roosevelt from ap-
pointing Gen. Wood TO succeed Gen. Mac
Arthur. the story at that time being that
Gen. Macarthur would voluntarily retire
before President Roosevelt left Office
The grade Of lieutenant general was re-
vived in 1900 for Gen. Nelson 4. Miles
The last officer 10 hold it before Gen
Miles was Gen. Sherman. Since Gen
Niles retired the rank has been held sue
cessively By Gems. Young, ChaIee, Bates
Corbin. and Macarthur.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
TELLS NEW MURDER STORY.
Chicago PhyF1cfsn Admits Burglars
Didn't XIII HIS Wife.

Chicago. June 1-Dr. Haldane Clein-
son, whose wife was found murdered
in their home. confessed tonight to Capt
Kane that the story he first told that
burglars ehloroformed his wife, vas IN
true
Dr. Clemson also asserted that he
never had $50 which he declared was
stolen from him. and that the jewelry
supposed to be missing and the silver
ware we're hidden IN his pockets by him
self.
Then you murdered your wife?" asked
Capt Kane
7 refuse TO answer on advice Of coun-
sci" replied the doctor.
Why did you tell an untruth about the
burglars and the missing jeweiry and
the S50Z'' asked Capt. Kane.
L refuse 10 answer on advice Of coun-
sell - replied the prisoner
All further questioning by the police
failed TO reveal anything shedding more
light on the murder.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
LANDIS ANSWERS HARTMAN.
Doesn't Care What Any One Says
Against Enforcement of Law.

Chicago, June II am not at all con-
cerned by what any one says in opPosi-
ton 70 the enforcement OF criminal law
Judge X. N. Lands Rad this to say in
answer to the statement OF E H Harri-
man. in New York. that the panic Of 1871
was the direct cause Of the $29,24o,ooo fine
imposed by Judge Lands on the Stand
ard OIL Company.
United States District Attorney Sims
declined TO make a statement concerning
what Mr.. Hartman said in the interview,
but referred to bulletin No. 70. Of the Hli-
nois Manufacturers Association. which
answers the speeches Of B. l. WincheH.
president Of the Chicago. Rock Island ard
Pacific Railroad, and Daniel Willard.
vice president Of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy. in which they said that rail-
way officials generally are Of the opinion
/ that the panic Of 1S07 was a mysterious
dsspensation OF providence TO punish the
| people for their hostility 10 the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
TEMPORARY MANIAC
SUBDUED IN 4 CELL
Athletic SWede WFencheS
Iron Bars from Door.
POLICEMEN ARE KEPT AT BAY
Fearing the Man WSEId Strike Them
with Irons, They stood al safe Dis
fance-Dr. Lee Invenss Ruse which
Enables HiEa 20 Unlock Cell Door
and OverpOwer the Prisoner.

Hans Mortensen, an athletic swede OF
ffty years. created havoc in Casualty
Hospital last night. He nefrly destroyed
the door Of the cell in which insane pa
tients. are confined. After a struggle he
was overpowered by four policemen and
the driver OF the Casualty Hospital am
bulance
Physicians feared the man would again
break loose. and bound him 10 a cot with
sheets. He is suffering from alcoholism,
physicians say. and viii probably regain
his senses IN a few days.
AIortensen. who lives in the Bladens-
burg road. is employed as a la5Orer at the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. He
was arrested and confined in a cell al the
Ninth precinct station about 6 o'elock-
Tie prisoner acted strangely. and was re-
moved 10 the hospital for observation.
Recorded in office.
While bis name and address were be-
ing recorded IN the Office. he made a
vicious attempt to attack Dr.. TheHss A
Lee. resident physician <Posseman Gar
vev. who is detailed at the hospital
threw hts arms about the man and
ftriDped him Nortensen fell to the hoor
with Garvey on top. while Dr. Lee and
( Driver Harry FIeishmann handcu1ed the
I patient
AIortensen was locked IN the ''strons
room. where he remained quiet fo'
r.srIy an hour Suddenly physicians
nurses and patients we're startled by
+ sArieks in the room. and Policeman Gar
vev. ran 10 the cell. MOTtsnssu was yell
4 fng and acting Ike a madman- With al
most superhuman strength he caUgh
4 hold al. one Of the heavy iron 5ars in the
door and wrenched il out Using hi:
for a crowbar. he forced a second bar
+ from its place. and Ga-Sey retreated
fearing the fellow would hurl one o
the bars through the door.
4 hurry call was sent 70 the Ninth pre-
cinct station. and Policemen H ". Tur
ner. X. H. Trice. and John Brennan wer'
sent 10 the hospital When they arrived
Mortansen had tern three bars from th'
door and was working on the fourth
Mortensen showed signs Of fight ever.
time a policeman ventured near the door
and the detail vas discussing The bes
way 10 tale him from the cell wheI
Dr.. Lee stepped TO the front
A Physicians R8se-
The physician went to the door Of II
cell. and>said il a low voice:
Say, Hans, you'd better stop tha
noise"
Who are YOU asked the prisoner.
While Mortensen talked Dr. Lee slippe'
a key in the cell door lock and Quietl
turned H. Then, with sudden motion
Dr. Lee opened the door, and befer
AIortensen could raise one OF the bar
the policemen were in the cell Mortensei
was overcome and carried 10 an unoccu
pied ward He was bound so that 4
could not move
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Mr.. WI AT CoNEY.

Eats Popcorn, Shakes Hands with
Jack Binns, and Does other stunts.
New York. June L-wu Ting Fang.
with Eugene Christian, the food expert
who converted Mr.. WI 10 a vegetarian
diet a year ago. visited COney Island to-
day. and did the stunts at Luna Park
With the Minister were his wife and
two daughters He shot the chutes. and
shook hands with Jack Binns. the c. G.
D. man. The circus also proved an at
traction. To get fully into the spirit Of
the occasion. and. perhaps. also. 10 show
that he was strong for the vegetarian
diet. the Minister. before leaving, bought
popcorn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MOVING PICTURES BARRED.
Cannot BE Taken as Evidence in
Court, snyS Brooklyn Judge

New York, June 1.-The appellate di-
vision Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
to-day denied a motion on behalf Of the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad TO
have moving pictures introduced as evi-
dence in the case Of stephen c. McGor-
Gle. a ten-year-old boy who was injured
about three years ago by a street car.
The case was tried before Judge AS
pinaH and jury in the Supreme Court.
and guardians Of the boy were AWARDED
$3.50. Moving pictures Of the boy with
the brace of his leg, running and jump
ing, we're shown in the court room to Off
set the parents contentious that the child
was permanently injured. but Justice As
pinan. in charging the jury. told them
not 10 consider this evidence, as Il might
be possible for the operator OF the ma
chine 10 take pictures Of the lad, and by
putting on the speed gear 10 have him do
ing stunts that he never really performed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
TAFTS COUSIN wEDS TODAY.
Daughter of William Brown Becomes
Wife Of Dr.. Burton McGreery.

Howell Mich. June 1.-At high noon to-
morrow the wedding Of DR.. Burton Nc
Greery. OF Fenton. and Miss Hazel J
Brown, cousin Of President Taft. and
daughter Of William Brown. Of this city,
viii take place, The wedding viii be at
the horne Of the brides aunt. Mrs. Amy
Belle Lyon. and Rev. l. S. Brook, pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church, win Oficiate
Miss Brown is q handsome brunette and
a general favoTite in ner home town She
graduated from the Howell High School
and took a course in music at Ypsiland
After a trip to Detroit. Buffalo. and
other Eastern points. they viii return 10
3 home al ready for occupancy In Fen
ton residence street
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Cases Were Dismissed.

Petersburg. Va, June L. When the
cases Of Rev. J. Sidney Peters and Coun-
Gilman ". c. Andrews were called in the
police court this morning. mutual explana-
tions were made, and Justice Plummer
dismissed al proceedings against the two
men. II viii be remembered that the par
ties mentioned were charged with Great
ing a disturbance al the Fourth ward
polls on the day Of the local option else-
ton
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ALFONSO INJURED.
King Of Spain spraIns Ankle while
Playing Polo.

Madrid. June 1-While playing polo yes
terday King Alfonso was thrown from
his pony and one Of his ankles was
slightly sprained-
He continued playing for twenty-five
minutes after the accident Inquirers at
the palace were assured that his injury
was slight. His usual occupations have
not been interrupted.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
TARIFF COEFEREES IN DOUBT.
Members who VIII Settle Differences
on Tariff Unnamed.

Il has not get been determined how
many members VIII constitute the con-.
ference committee between the Senate
and House. which viii dispose Of the
differences between those bodies IN re-
gard to the tariff measure. II may 30
I'VE. six. seven. eight. or nine. rs win
later be determined by the Republican
leaders
Trey are governed IN tizsss matter b sssss
status OF the bin in lis present relation TO
the majority.
In the Senate, Messrs. Aldricb. Hale.
Penrose. Smoot. and Flint viii probably
be on the conference committee. II the
committee Is OF sufficient SIZE 70 include
that number OF Republicans There 3
as vet no decision on this. or as 10 who
priH constitute the Republican member
I shin Of the House committee. which viii,
OF course. be headed by Mr Payne and
| include Mr. Dalzell