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CANING STANDARD f C ScS T' EXl !; Hi ,, 'A FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. pebature. I ' H J f nToTTYcar-N.,. Sirica Five Cent.. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL" 1912 Entered as second-class M.tWr at the Po-tolflce, Ogc.n, Utah. . H i i "Alafifling Report of 'I ! the Death of His J i Holiness j j- New York, April 11. Cardinal Far 9 ley announced at 10 o'clock that be a had received no news of the pope's jl jdeatb He added that he had no In 3a Xtlrualion that his holiness was serl jo jously 111 at this time. $3 I pope's Health Not Satisfactory. g f The report from Madrid of the 5 death of the pope comes with start J fling suddenness and is to be taken Ja Jwlth all reserve until direct news is; JH received from Rome. , 1 f Nothing within the last few dayn M Mas Indicated that the pope was in u j critical condition, although his hcalUi j3 'jjbas for some time been unsatlsfac Ij Jtory. On March 25 he was compelled -1 to suspend his audiences for n few ? days owing to a slight cough accora ril fpanled by catarrh. coal b g f Note a Slight Pallor. " 5 t 0n NIarcn 27 no wa3 sufflcientlj im Cttoi iproved to resume his audiences ill, 'Among those greeted on that day ) were some 350 Americans. They not- grwj pd a slight pallor and some hoarse- ! heas in the pontiffs speech, but be- Saral ;3ond that thcro was no evidence of ? iseiious physical disability. The pope wm ?cnt -nrolJSn tnc fatiguing ccromony a of greeting his visitors without a sign V'fl of exhaustion, ' Ut Flrst Bu,,etin .Pen to Doubt. n . Tho first dispatch from Madrid re tail eclved today is but a few words, and 4.r& It ie noted hnt it states that It was ; c a private dispatch which brought the I first word of the reiort to Madrid. Hoot 's "noil-c- e open to much doubt. "IvT But'lbe subsequent statement that AVE i. . . . . . jj ine. nunciaiuro coniirmcu me aispaicn g gives a seriousness to the report which cannot bo overlooked Whj a P report of sich gravity should firBt oo a made known at Madrid has net been JH explained, and gives further reason .jM for reserve of judgment a f Queotlon of Authenticity. fqH The absence of any word from Rome 38 for more than an hour after the re 's ceipt of the first dispatch from Mad Jjm rid, together with the complete lack J! of Information at the offices of cardl j hals and other Catholic dignitarlos in 33 this and other countries adds further H question as to the authenticity of tho ffl ; Mad rid report j9 $ DlGposes of Alarming Reports. ihp I The cable dispatch from Rome 6ent 'tS at 4:27 p m and received in this - country shortly bcfoie noon, disposed A of the alarming report sent from Mad gM .rid and circulated throughout tho tm wor,d early in the day that Pope PIuu litd X. was dead 3tlc f The first report said the papal nun -h" Iclaturo at Madrid had confirmed a prl ofTjj. rate dispatch received there announc 1tr3 -ng c noPe3 death A similar dls--a patch as received in London from 'M .Madrid. 7 i. Cable From Rome Silent, ftjy )r Meantime tho cable from Rome was JS7 xilent and for nearly three hours no .i .direct communication could be had qfl fro lnat city .lw J Urgent efforts from the capitals of li -teurope, by telegraph and long-dis-J, 'tance telophone were adopted to hc : 'jcurc direct information from tho Itnl 0 Afnn capital. Paris secured a long 2& idistance telcphono connection shortly M before noon and wns informed that the Madrid roport was untrue. j Direct Report Settles Doubt. W i Immedintely followint; this tele p graph and cable dispatches direct j from Rome gave the name information MP tl,at Vhc Madrid rej)ort of the pontiff's 5 I,floath was untrue g Pope Plus lias been In poor health, gjj abut at no time has his condition jjijj preached a critical stage or one giving "Ii" iserIous cause for apprehension of Qjfy ithoso about him. g BULLETINS Vjjj 'h Pope Reported Dead. 2J3 J Madrid, April 11. A private dls S ipatcli receied here from Rome, which -j JjjivaF confirmed at the Nunciature, au J juounces that tho pope Is dead. ' (gj, -X No Information at Paris. Sjj Paris. April 11 Cardinal Amctte, OH ijarchblshop of Paris, up to 3:30 thja m afternoon. had received no informa- W tlon regarding tho condition of the i iPopc, beyond the dispa'tch from Mad- Jg! ynd reporting his death. The Italian R .Und Spanish embassies likewise bud :S Dv iunhor Information. f i , Same Dispatch at London. V i London, April 1 1. The same dis J upatch as tho one transmitted to Am Hm l?l recclvctl J'erc announcius m jaat a private mossago confirmed by m : the paal nuncicturo at Madrid stated S , , tho rope wns dead. The dls BK) palc1' from Madrid came thiough the tjM&UBUnl news channelb ami nothing be gnQ tho first few words it contained ,g-aad been received nor has any addl 9K i!ia! lnformal'on concernhtg tlie jK Madrid roport come from any source. IK Unconfirmed at Brussels. , IK "nisEols, Rolginin, April n.-AThe 5KIPal nunclaiur here up to ". o'clock BIlQis aUernoon had not received any news regarding tho reported death of Pope Plus. ' i Vashington in Doubt. Washington, April 11. Tho charge d'affaires of the papal legation, who is directing cnurch matters hcic pend ing the arrival of the successor of Cardinal Falconio, formor apostolic ' delegate, said this morning he had no advices from Rome confirming the report of the death of tho pope. It was said that if a dispatch has been sent from the atican to the Madrid nuncio, an Identical dispatch would have been sent to Washington. The state department also was with out advices. London Still Without News. London, April 11. The secretary of Caidinal Dourno says he has heard nothing of the death of the pope as reported In a dispatch from Madrid. Gibbons Has Not Heard. Baltimore, April 11. Cardinal Gib bons saidvbe had received no confir mation of the report of the death of the pope. Death Denied at Rome. Rome, April 11. 1:27 p. m. There ' is no truth in the report circulates through' the world based on a tole gram from Madrid that th,e pope Is dead Continues His Dally Audiences. Rome, April 11. Tho popo contin ues his daily audiences He receive! today Cardinal Delia Volpo, Prince Borghese. Senor do Estrada, the Ar gentine minister at the Vatican, and his family, and Count and Countess Jonghe. Afterwards the pontiff greeted se oral Italians and foreign personages Error Caused in Deciphering Code Madrid. Spain. April 11. The offi cial Spanish news agency explains that Its statement that the pope was dead was due to an en or in a mes- , sage received from Rome at the papal nunciature hero. It Is believed the error occurred In ' the deciphering of a codo message j uu IMJ'SIMETS STOCKS RECOVER FROM DROP OF YESTERDAY New York, April 11 New York Central shared prominence with Read ing in the second hour on tho stock hnarlcet today, advancing 1 3--1 points on rumors of a bond Issue which jVould In some way redound to tho ad 'vantago of the stock. New York, Chi cago & St. LouIb another Vanderbi't Ibsuo. roso Tl-2. presumably in syra- pamj wit-n tne movement in iew ioik Central. The Erics, which had been relerred' to in connection with Canad ian Pacific failed to add to an early rise, while Canadian Pacific fell back a trifle after a big early gain. In the special class Colorado Fuel declined a point In tho second hour, with I to point gains- in Union Bag & Paper and American Tobacco. Bondb were Irroguiar. Canadian Pacific was the feature at the opening of the market, with a aln of 3 1-2 points, which It sub scqucntl increased. Minneapolis, SL Paul and Saulte tSe Marie, controlled by Canadian Pacific, roso 1 1-2 in the initial dealings, Rock Island Issues were very strong with a gain of 1 for the preferred. Katy preferred al so rose 1, with decided strength in the Eries, Roading, Anaconda Copper and National Lead. There were con trary movements in Amalgamated Copper. Utah Copper, United States Steel, American Smelting and some of the standard railway shares, all recording declines In the early deal ings There was a more oven tone after the opening but the buying lan large ly into the specialties, such as Ameri can Linseed common and preferred, United States Rubber, American Beet Sugar and Quicksilver Mining Ca nadian Pacific rose a full five points and Wisconsin Central, another sub sidiary of that rocd. rose a point. Reading, the featuro of yestcrdav's close, made a new high record for the present moemcnt and Now Yoik Central also wan in demand Strength was shown by Union Pacific and Uni ted States Steel. Lackawanna opened 1C 1-2 points higher at o57. The copper shares wore taken up at midday with improvement in Amal gamated Copper and Chino Copper, the latter selling at its best price Tho Eries were the most conspicuous feature of tho railroad, the movement continuing somewhat conflicting, with probsuro against Lehigh, Atchison, St. Paul and New Hacn. BULLISH SENTIMENT FIRMER Chicago, April 11. Bullish senti ment today took a firmer hold on traders In wheat. Cable advices showed strength In response to the advance on this aide and there were continued reports of crop damage in tho winter wheat states. From Kan sas word came that high winds had made the ground dry and hard, al most baked in appearance and would cause decided harm unless there shoul bo rains without delay. The opening hero varied frci 1-4 off to a like amount up. July started at 100 1-1 to 100 5-S, the same change from last night as tho market taken altogether. A rise to 100 7-8 follow ed. Scarcity of offeilngs put corn on the upgrade Signs of unabated de mand cspoc'allv southwest seemed to tako the courage out of the selling sido. July opened a sixteenth off to a similar advance at 75 5-8 to 70 3-1 and climbed to 771-8. Notwithstanding profit-taking "by longs, oats' aooendod with other grain. Mav rtartpJ 1-S do" n to O-Sfla hfrher at 52 l--J?T0-8 to 52 7-S and went up o 53 1-SU71--L Provisions sugcrcd owing to a de cline at the Yards. First sales ranged from last night's lcel to 25 below, with September options 17.77 1-2 to 17.S5 for pork $10.20 to 10.22 1-2 for lard and $9.97 1-2 for ribs. i - OGDEN 'WHOLESALE. PRODUCE u fScllinc Price.) , .. 'Osdcn,rULih; April '11. Butter -f h'&JW'W'$ --PM 'Mmm l4wP'W0i '' 'Iqpv-V ; i pliffirJi fMMhl fe I' IJHE VATlCANrXfrD'QBELi'SKl JPOPE F?JUS!7 j AiPAPAl GUARD! Creamory, extra, in cartons, 35c; creamery firsts, 34c; cooking. 25c; ranch 20c. Cheese Eastern, 22c; Utah,.lSc, Y. A.. 19c. jig& ivanch, per case of 30 dozen, ?G.00. Sugar Cane, $6.43; beet, ?6.25. Dairy Products. Chicago. April 11. Butter Steady, creameriefa, 2932c, dallies. 24(?)2Sc. Eggs Easier; receipts, 19.SG0 cases, at mark, cases included. 1S& IS 1-2; ordinary firsts, IS 1-2 firbts, 19. Cheese Steady; daisies, 15 3-l 1G, twins, 15 l-2(ij3-4; oung Ameri cas, 15 1-2(2.10; long horns, 15 l-2 1G. New York, April 11. Butter, weak; creameries, 33. Cheese Steady. Eggs Weak. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, April 11. Cattle Re ceipts 1,500, including 300 southerns; market strong: native steers, G.35 S.50; southern steers, G 007 50; southern cows and heifers, 4.00G0O, uatic cows and hoifors, 1007 25. stockers and feeders, 4.75(D7 00; bullo, 4 503'6.25: calves, 5.008.25; western steers, G 00(918.00, western cows', 1.00 G.00. Hogs Receipts 8,000; market 5c lowc. : bulk of sales, 7.10(f7.75; reay 7 70iS7.S0, packers and butchers 7.50 (77 76, light3, 7.307.G0; pigs, 5.75 G.50 Sheep Receipts, 10.000; mnrkol steady to 10c lower; muttons, S.oO'JD G.C0; lambs G.75IZDS.10; fed wethers and yearlings, 5.007.10; fed owes, 3.50(5. G.25. Omaha Livestock. Omaha, April 11. Cattle Receipts 2,200; market slow; native steers, 6.2og1S.35; cowb and heifers, 3.50 7.00, western ateors, 1.50)7.25; Tev s steerb, 4.25S'G.OO: range cows and hoifers. 3.2550; cannors, 'UHty 4.00. stockcrr, and feeders, -loS.OO; calves, 5 005.50; bulls, stags, etc., 4 50G.OO Hogs Receipts 13.6P0: market 5Q 10c lower, heavy, 7.507.G5; mixed, 7 357.50; light, 7 257,55; pigs, COO (0 7.25; bulk of sales. 7.35g7.55. Sheep Receipts 11,300; njarkct stronger; yearlings, 0.250)7 00; weth ers, 5.800)6.40; ewes, 4.75G.00; lambs 7.00018.00. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, April 11. Cattle Receipts 1.000; market steady to strong, beeves 5.10S.70; Toxas teers, -1.505.90-western btcers, 5 100)0.85 stookerb and feeders, 4.250)0.60; cows anil hell ers, 2.6O0'G.73; calves, 5 00S.25. Hogb Receipts 19,000; market slow to 5c lower, light, 7.300 7 70; mixed. 7J0fo.7.75, heavy, 7.400)7.80; rough. 7.100)7.55; pigs, 5.0007.15; bufk of sales, 7.5507 75. , Sheep Receipts. 16,000; market steady; native, 1.1O0G.5J); wqstcrn, 4.500)7.00; yearljug, 5.750)7.10: Utnbb native, GG0W775 v'rsfcrn, G.25S.25. MetaJ Market. Ne' York,' April n. Standard ' copper, quiet; spot, $15.50al5.75;f"Jul, $15.55al5.S7 1-2: electrolytic, 1G; cnutlng, i&'i-2a3-4. .- t Load, quiet. 4:20:11.30." ' s v Spelter, quiot, G.C0a0.7O. Bar silver, 5S n-8. w ' ' (Continued on Pago Seven.') 'x r rw (p 1 p n Dixon Says He Is the Dark, Gray and White Horse Washington, April 11 Taft head quarters today Issued a statement de claring the "talk of a compromise candidate is a RooBevelt offer to save their faces." Senator Dixon at the Roosevelt headquarters asserted that there "would be no compromiso .candidate." "Col Roosoelt is the dark horse, tho gray horse, the white horse," he said "The Roosevelt delegates will not be turned to any one else." "The threat of Roosevelt forces to contest the southern delegates now in the Taft column is a farce," said a Taft statement. "There Is nowhore any physical ovi donco of any such contest except in Mississippi." Contests over southern delegations, it Is understood, will be under tho di rection of Ormsby McIIarg for the Roosevelt committee and under V. S. 8enatur Dick of Ohio for tho Taft forces 00 Soldiers Guard Entrance at Michigan Conven tion Hali Bay City. Mich., April 11. Michi gan Republicans split today in a con vention featured by fist fights and tho calling out of state troops. The Roosevelt leaders and dele gates, after selecting a national dele gation, wlthdiow to carry the quostion of disputed delegates before the na tional convention at Chicago. Th Taft forces clnlmcd the Tegular con vention and began their organization They also "will elect six delegates to the national convention Troops Hold the Entrnnce. While troops held tho front entrance to the armory against 1.S00 delegates and contested delegates to the Mich igan stale Republican convention to da', tho Taft members of tho staU central committco wore adinlttc' thiough a small side entrance and Taft followers thus secured the flnu stiateglc advantago over tho Roobo velt men. Tho Taft members, who were headed by Acting Committee Chalnnan Robert II- Shield of Hough ton, were followed into the armory by Chairman Knox and former United 1 States Senator Albort J. Boveridgc of-, lildlnnu. who also came through tho sfdo entrance. Knox at once oiccd emphatic protest agalubt the action ofhls committee membeis, but he was otc(l down. The committee then elected Shields temporary chairmau and went ahead with seating arrange ment tor the delegates who waited impatiently in the street. Conferred at a Hotel, Roosevelt leaders meanwhile con ferred at a hotel several blocks dis tant and prepared to go to the con ention and seat their temporary chairman, former Secretary of the Navj Trueman Newberry of Dclioit. The militia, police and sergeant-at-aims received their instructions from the opposing factions Shields ordered them to admit only those del egates with cards bearing the signa ture of Secretary Paul II King of the state" committee Knox instructed tho guardb to allow no one to enter unless he carried a card bearing his signature. Entered Through Windows. After receiving the conflicting or ders tho guardb opened the front doors but onlj the delegates with cards signed by Secretary King were admitted Thus Taft forces filled the hall, whilo Roosevelt men strove to gain entrance through side doors, windows and the basement. Governor Osborn in a statement from Lansing to the convention said. "I hope the convention, if it Issues instructions at all. will instruct Its dolcgatos to the Republican concn tion In favor of Roosevelt. "This would lie In accordance with a majority of the Republicans in Mich igan. ' Tho Roosevelt forces named these dclegatee-at-large: Governor Chase S. Osborn. Charles .Nichols, Detroit, Sybrant Wcssollua, Grand Rapids: II. P. Boughe Tra verse City, Theodore Joslyn. Adrian; P Gordon. Midland. RECEIVER IN HARNESS CASE Judge Howell this morning made an order appointing Charles Craighbainn loceher of certain properly interests of Lilly D. Underwood and others in the cate of E. J. Harness against Lilly Undoiwood et nl.. the receiver's bond being fijicd at 500 The complaint alleges that the de fendants issued a note in favor of Iho plaintiffs J"ly IS, 1911. and se cired the payment of tho same 1. ctlvjilfc a mortgage on certain real es tate the amount of the nolo being 5? 000. It B averred that neither the note nor the- Interest haB boon beeu paid and that foreclosure is desired , II is repreaonted by the plaintifts chat tho mortgaged propertj Is plant rd to fruit trops and needs tho atten tion of 11 disinteiested part pendim; the action of tho suit. The prayer of tho complaint js that, after the vronorty has been sold, the plaintlft shall be paidJhe amount of the note, together with interest and the costs o, tho case and"thnt tlicC residue c given to the defpdanS, r Umt if there be a dbficleutho Plaintiffs bo given :t Thousands Meet Death in Trying to Escape. Molten Stream Mobile, Ala., April 11. Thousands of persons have been killed and whole Indian villages swept away by the eruption of Chiriqul peak, near Bocas del Teio, Panama, according to a stor of Captain Olsvlk of the United Prult steamer Fort Morgan, which ar rhed here yesterday. Captain Olsvik bays tho eruption oc curred April 5, early in tho morning, while the Port Morgan was berthed j near Bocas del T010 and that he wit- I ncssed flames shooting from the peak. Reports of the laige casualties were brought from the immediate scene to Bocas dol Tero by rofugeeB who es caped tho onrushlng lava. He says ho watched tho eruption April 5 until he put to sea. Even far out in the gulf Captain Olsvik says he saw evidence of the disturbed elements Tho sea was af fected in many places and the air was filled with smoko and dust tar out In to tho gulf Natives in Panic. Captain Olsvik says Inhabitants of Bocas del Tero wcio panic-strlckan, belieUng that place might be oer run with the lava that was belching forth from tho peak. Chiriqul peak, so far as is known, never has shown volcanic actlit and the sudden bursting of fire and lava from the crest took the inhabitants b surnriso " Describing tho eruption Captain Olsvik said: ' "Tho Fort Morgan was berthed at tho Almirantc wharf, about fourteen miles from Bocas del Tero, on tho morning of April 5, loading bananas, when about I 0 clock the eastern sky blazed forth and a great rumbling was heard. Looking in that direction I saw great columns of fire shooting high. 'The natics who had been loading the rhip all night were terror-stricken. Some of the mon fell on their knees and prayed. All work was suspended for secral hours as the people watch ed the volcano. "I learned before leaving that the third of a row of mountain peaks, sit uated about a mile from us, had burst Into flames or-had turnod Into a vol- was the highest of the group, its height being estimated at 2,340 feet above sea levels "At the base of the mountain and on its slopes are a number of Indian villages. It is supposed these nao boon destroyed by the lnu. 'Soon after the volcano was seen tho ship was caught b a great current and tore at her moorlng6 The cur rent in Cedar creek was very hard, and I am sine the eruption of the Cnlriqul peaK was the cause. When we got out into tho opon ca great rocks were sticking out of the water in places where we had navigated the esbel. Small Islands could bo seen all around the shore. I can't say how hli;h the flames binst from the moun tain It seemed that the flames were bursting from the side " uu THEY WANT THE OGDEN CATCHER Manager J. J. McCloskey has been puzzled for seoral days on account of the non-appearance of Walter Alexander, tho fast catcher of last season's Sioux Indian and Ogdcui state league teams. Tho problem was explained in a small way today when "Mnc" received a telegram from Doc Roberts, manager of the Houston club of the Texas league, offering several players in e.xchange for Alexander who had been training in Houston this spring A telegram was immediately tent by McCloskey to Roberts, warning him to keep his hands off Alexander, and ordering the laltor to mako tracks in tho direction of Ogdon at once. It is qulto evident that Alexander's work 'his spring has boon a surprise to the southern baseball managers, and McCloskey is cxpoctlng groat things of him this season. Jnck Murray, an outfielder who played with tho Boise team last year, reached Ogden todav and roported for practice. All of Mac's men, but three, arc in tho city now. uu CADETS BURV A YWGJ0M8E Tho funeral of the lato Morris Whltrueyor. the moving man who died In Ann Arbor. Mich., a week ago, was held Wodnosdn-v afternoon at 1 o'clock In the First Presbyterian rhurch. The services were very imprcar.lv e. The cadets of the high school, of which the deceased was a piomber. at tended in a hod. any jnanv other students and former classmate wor there Rev J. E. Carver conducted the sorvlcos. and several musical se lections wero rendered by a quartette composed of Mrs. Prod Clark, Mrs. Mamie Stevens. Gns Saunders and Lawrenco Groenwell. The high school cadets and bugle corps in uniform marched to tho Og den City cemetery whore taps was counded bv the buglcrslas the body was lowered to Us final resting place. Text of the Measure as M Explained by Premier H Asquith H I ondon, April 11. -Tho Irish home . IH rule bill, thu third effort made by ' IH Liberal governments of tho United ' IH Kingdom in 25 years to settle the jH quaircl between Great Britain and IH Ireland, was introduced in tho house H of commons today by Premier As- ' IH Britishers nave become inuredlol H political upheavals in recent years, H so the crowded chamber that greeted jH Mr. Asquith when he nailed up tho IH home rule flag today was a special jH tribute to the historic importance of - H the occasion. IH The galleries set apart for tho dip- H lomatic corps, peers and public wero H filled to capacity while every scat in H the house was occupied and an over- IH flow of members stood in the gang- H Asquith Greeted With Cheers. ' H Premier Asquith was greeted with IH prolonged cheers from the National- l IH ihts and Liberals when he rose, to H speak The vote of Ireland, ho said. IH was preponderantly in favor of homo H rule and tiic r:ght of a relatively small ' H majority in Ulster to vote tho will H of the vast majority of the Irish peo- H pic could not bo admitted. He had always presented the case IH of home rule for Ireland as the first H step in a larger scheme of cvnlutlnn. H The separate concerns of the different H parts of the United Kingdom could, IJ he said, never be treated adequately l until they had been handed over to IH thoir special representatives. J Takes Up Story of Home Rule.,. Premier Asquith took up the nar- IH ratlve of home rule at the point at which the late William Ewart Glad- H stone left off 10 years ago. point- jH ing out that through ail the political IH changes and through peace and wnr. IH the insistence and persistence in the IH Irish demand for home rule had re- IH mained constant. I The cardinal principle of tho homo H rulo bill is, said the premier, the IH supremo authority of the imperial J parliament, while at tho same time H rcnl autonomy is conferred on Ire- lf land regarding Irish concerns. H What the Bill Provides For. jH The bill provides for the estab- IH liFhinent of an Irish parliament, of a IH senate and a house, of represents-' jH tlvcs, with power to make laws for IH peace, order and good government in w jH Ireland H The bill provides that the matters M to bo excluded from the control of the H Irish parliament are the crown, the M army and the navy, imperial affairs, ( M the Irish land purchase and the old M age pensions and national insurance H acts, the Irish constabulary, the post- M office savings banks and public loans M in addition to those included in tho H home rule bill of 1893, which left the ll customs under tho control of tho Im- jM perlal government. IH Irish Constabulary to Be Transferred. IH The Irish constabulary is to be au- H tomatlcally transferred to the Irish H government after six years, and power IH is given to the Irish parliament to jH demand the transfer of the old-ago H pensions and insurance act to its con- IH trol on giving a year's notice. H This Irish parliament Is debarred M from altering the home rule bill or H the power to appeal to the privy coun- IH Provision is made for the protec- H tion of religious equality and stlpu- H lnting that the Irish parliament can- ' jH not make laws, directly or Indirectly, IH to establish or to endow any rellg- IH Ion or to prohibit thov free exercise H thereof or to give a preterenco or H privilege to any religion or to mako H any religious coremony a condition o" H validity of anv marriage. 1 IH Lord Lieutenant to Have Power to ' IH Veto. H Tho lord lieutenant of Ireland is to ( H liavo the power to veto or suspend any , H bill on the Instruction of the imperial H executive. H Anv question regarding tho inter- H prctation of the homo rule bill Is to H be settled by appeal to the judicial tH committee 01 the privy council. IH The Irish senate Is to consist of 40 H membeis and tho house of represcnta- IH tlves of 164. of which Ulster is .to H have 5Ii and the Universities two. IH The sonatc is to be composed of IH nominated members. IH In the first instance tho imponal M exccutlvo Is to control tho nomlna? H Uons with a view to assmriug tho jH representation of tho minority. IH Nominations for a Fixed Term. H The nominations aro to be for a jl fixed term and as tho members re- jl tire by rotation the vacancies will bo IB filled by the Irish executive, In case H of serious disagreement, tho houses M aro to sit in joint session. The lord H lieutenant is to bo head of tho er.ccu- H tivc There "a 111 be no religious bar H and ho avIH hold office for a fixed , jM term. Tho authority of the executive , H is to bo co-extcnsivc with that of tho H Irish parliament The 164 rcproacnta- IH tives are to be elected by the existing H constituencies, but no constituency It . jH to have loss than 27,000 population. JjM Taxes to Go Into Imperial EX- IH chequer. H The collection of all laxes Is to ro- H main in the imperial servico and they m will be paid Into tho imporlnl 'osJ- . m chequer, which Is to pav over to tho m Irish executive an amount equivalent H to the expendllurr- on Irish services H nl the time of the passinc of Ihc act. H An additional $2,500,000 i& to be paid J JM (Continued on Pago Eight.) H IS ON THE SECOND PAGBi M