Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 2

OMATTA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, Telophone 615-604 Bee, Dec. 18, 1900. | ning comment upon them. The attorney |nal red man must depend ¢ comment upo; om o attorney | nal red mar st depend upon the grace | 1Q N service; J. M. Patterson, to be postmastc VICTS 7 U\ IN T t th ::‘nv\v”.‘v \"mhvrl-lv,':: 4”";'\: ’lr;:-' rl‘ 5.{,;.: ‘,"‘\‘“ 'V=;""H. ":‘"‘N“ he dwell half a cen- l\THM'A\ (AN:“: PROIE(T A.:r-}..., Dalles. ,{-"" T A e e Fl “O\IST.\ HA\E AN ll\A\lA\G . 0 powe aequire territor a 4t reason can be sugge d for deny gy having acquired it, it has the right to gov- [ ing this nath ueh full power and dis- | - — rue 1o e R T K A I 1 kg £ L : ‘ MACARTHUR REPORTS DEATHS congressional action and Judicial precedent | Uf {hi"ESaPRCH WhY should the frumers Benate Committee Makes Partial Report on ok i e stnve DiOE Two Witnesees Toll What They Know ot A | ends List of Soldiers Who Have - aMrm that every port in a ceded country is | shackles on the national Hmbs, of to strip Nioaragua Waterway, Frauds at South Omaba. properly regarded as forefgn until laws are | (he natlon of powers necessary to ihe of Fever or Wounds Since ended by congress o ihe mew nocses. | PFECervation of Ite dignity and the main —_— extended by congress to the new posees- | tanance of it materinl Intereste on an % Last Report, pl'()mise we made that the clause of the constitution of — arth? CONSTRUCTION IS ONE OF NECESSITY sions quality with the nations of the HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF ANY WRONGDOING the United States declaring duties m.uurm;w"“'“- full oxcrcitos of = these ordinary WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—General Mac- e e ‘ot anpil. | Powers tends to the exaltation of the dig- Arthur " ty when we were - the only ones|troustout tne United iater 1x not apoii- | BV h A1l wathre of Uhe 't | moseponement of Actton an the sep. | in trom Semmed (ho follovio cususlty cable ew possessions, and tha e con- | These powers ara inconsistent with no p ction on the Hep- ptei P ¢ D o . left that kept thei stitution does not extend of its own force | clple of Dersonal liberty. Why seek o The following deaths have occurred since | COPICQReRtly Attorneya for the Cone eft that kep eir agreement o fhori By | peedlessly limit and restrain the national last report v ieg W ) Wuvany & over acquired territory | tunctions? Why not rather, with the same Britain Are Known Strongly Sl Election Wans Properly H 3 ame , largeness of vie d_purpose char- s vsentery--Decomber Company 11 it ’ to close Saturday mghts, we Where the Law Comes In | e of View and purpose that char. Condemned THIFG InfAnTEy: B Faaniar oAy Conducted, In his general contention on behalf of the | faren e J M, Third infantry, Colter Shaw. Decem- » h “ b . | Daited Nt B ¢ ey e | Marshall, seek, by liberal nterpretation, to Ber 10, Company B, Beventeentn” INfantey P ed States Mr. Griggs argued that his | give broad and ample e to the spirit | & o, Company B, Seventoor antry sha 8 Open eVenings UNUL| ot were wrong from both s Togal | o national development, igoking forward, | WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Senator Morgan, Pansea, Mwenryand. December 1l COm: | 1o e egistative contest procecdingn of ¢ & and a constitutional point of view. ReferFIng | e wien foten o anrder Cana ae? 10| chairman of the senate committee on in- | Pledsant H. S8ammond. December 14, Com- y be e | en newer, sTander. and More po- ¥ i d. December W, Com- | yesterday may be taken as an index to Christmas. One Saturday |15 it Tesst aepect ot tho cres, ho saserted | et i S For 5 ot ™ rouPe; | eroceante canals, to which wan roterred the | RARY M, EIgn( tnfaitey, Johir G HmmET. | Whut s (o come. Iater on, the fuslonisie " . . that the Dingley nct applied to merchandise | a0 influence should have come to us than | preliminary report of the Isthmian Caual | Artificer Jam PAErelt, | i * [ who seck to hold seats whick . ~ or a 537 \mes arre d seats o ould have mght in a year 1s enough for imported from Porto Rico and the Philip- | *UF fathers ever dreamed of commission, today submitted partial report | | Malaria Fever- becember 5, Company D, | been given to republicans uBdef faie con it pines after their ces:ion to the United Sta o | “Foreign” and “Domentic. theroon in connection with the Protocols | tummer o Conpes HEeS, I - Phipps. 1 " Pl L | | wew » comber B, Companet 1 p g Epps. 1 | didons are struggling with n lost cause us. Cnty [s) cxperlencc the same as it did before, and that in viow | Mr. Griggs laid it down as a fact that|or agreements with Costa Rica and Nicara- |fred J. Maud. November 5, Company I, The contestants, having rested their case ¥ of the fact that fariff laws are in rem there | “administrative construction, congressional | gua relatiog to the proposed canal, which [ Bgeond iafantry. Ricn 0.B rick Monday, the taking of testimony on bhe hC]p and p]cn(y of choice | no principie of justice, much iess of con- | action and judiclal precedent all affirm that | were submitted recently to the senate. In [ Twenty-fourth infarime . Sinoe ™ Raniel | Balf of the contestees was commenced yes stitutional restriction, which forbids con- | under our revenue laws every port in a [ course of the regort it s said that the state- | December 4. Company' . Seccnd inaniry. | ferday morning. Only two witnesses were . : L : gress from taxing in this way the merchan- | ceded country is to be regarded as a for- | ment of the Walker commission and the | GOrPoral Leonard B, N December 11, | examined and then adjou ¢ | compa Rorty-fir o arn: N things for gift giving at our store this year. dise of outlying posessiana of the United | elgn one until such laws are expreasly ox. | protocols referred to have direct bearing | ombiay? L+ FOrty-first “intaniry, ferank | UL AN (ARCR | aioNER Rt States when brought into the ports of the | tended by congress to the new possessions,” | upon what & known as the Hepburn bill I_"}"" u"""‘ Wounda Received in Action— | the hearing will begin in a room over the Fine Furs |voo™ uml‘rr\ gavo very nnmpl):\tv!rllm\oun of pro- | now on the senato calendar. Tho report | fantry Mictinel o0 Bontel " Nayaimet Packers' Natlonal bank, South Omaha. The He laid down ns established the two fol- | Ceedings under these hegds in support of | continues Compuny C. Forty-soventh infaniry, | fuslonists assert that they have an lowing propositions his contention, That bill 1s a declaration of the poliey of [ TROMUN G Brydges. = > abundance of testimony which will be Néw Firet—That the tariff act of 1897 was fn-| In this connection he quoted the clause | the ‘United Btates for a canal under con: |y o NGT drtillery, Thomas o 1 HAHeEY | brought out in South Omaha. They had tended by ¢ esu Lo classify as forelgn all | In the thirteenth amendment saylng that | 1f0) of this wovernment It Is the law of | November 2. Company Thiviy e i | bonsted that there would be important dis styles in gountrics not ‘part of or belonglng o the | slavery shall not exist in the United States [ Broft or' agdvantase th the Coitor Sl | fantry, Oliver” L. iiarta ember. b | ', i J nited States at the time of fts passa 8|y or advantage to the United Sta M cavairy, Chatios contin St & | closures made at yesterday's sess but and the subsequent cessfon of the Bpan or any place subject to their jurisdiction,” [ that compels us to construct, own and con: | 26" Company A. Ninth cavalry, Jon oMBCE | the disclosures did not come, and the ses Storm fslands to tho United States did not ope- | and commenting upon 1t sald {rol a #hlp canal through Costa Rica and | Ahderson. © Decemner ‘i2 Cgmpany 1. |sion lasted only h ! 9 rate to admit fmports from those 181ands [ The clear significance of this lang it Nicaragua, and the geographical relat Forty-ninth Infantry, Edward Jones n lasted only half an hour Collars, |fres of duty under the Jaw that there may be territory pertalning o | prestionof (hiet, lo pur country and oy nth ety award Jorex. | N3<| The witnesses of the forenoon were John the very |ums oribrtl s sarim act so contrued | and dnier Y jurisdiction of ‘the C1ited | Ban, Boverntaens "" T ey, Hobert B Lané, "December ' | Liddell, who has been declared on the fa and enforced violates no constitutional rule | Btutes 'which 18 mnt n* purt o the 1 mited enty Company G, Fortieth ' infantry, Samuai | of the returns elected to the senaie of uniformity e that must incur the expendit o cembe: sompany & Tog irns elected to the senate, and latest ‘Taking up the constitutional question the | Lk Tnites skatay s o S itiony 4 with the autiiority o Gantrol tho canai an & | Infuntry, Low mber,d. Gompany G. Twolfth | Cary M. Hunt of the lower house A 4 : | fhe United States does not apply \inless |t ) marine highway for ships of all nations. | Company F, Thirty-Afth {nfantry. Charles | Mr. Liddell testifie bstanc . fashion |[attorney general declarcd that there was | D expressiy made to apply thereto, us i | Tha ‘wusured Drofits of this enterprise. i | W Hake. Deceniber 10" HounTAL cotpa | 4o not Kuaw (het 1oere waw betance : s k |0 doubt that it was the intention of the | Tty FEE LS ¥ money, caleulated on a basis that is cven | Benjamin ¥. Jones. December 4, Comyany | g o B B A ) in nec Paris treaty not to make the ceded fslapds | M Griges then went at length fnto the | much larger than is indicated in any re- Twenty-fifih infantry, Willlam T. Jack. [ SOUth Omaha either in registration or the f Vo Bk Talted BY : claim that the constitutlonal clause which | Port that has estimated the cost. nre A |son counting of ballots, or in any other way." o~ 3 urs, m'l’”ll ll")‘ rlr ,‘ “I ‘X.I « : ate I..n;y[ a «nhlllml provides that “duties, Imposts and excises ;;:1Il:v-|'- m‘ justification for |“'" ;wpv-n:lmr,:- e | ‘The attorneys for the contestees scemed e ey was intended not to make the inhabi- - at is necessary to acquire the right-of- y o 4 the BLOTIN [ ote of those felands citisens. The anty | $0811 be uniform throughout the United |wiy and'to construct e trnaie Tentor FROM LAKES TO MISSISSIPPI | to think that vecause Mr. Liddell had no A whole page would not contain collars | thing that could justify a declaration that prohibits impcsition of duties in | As the basis and condition precedent to e knowledge of fraud that there certafuly A ¢ stify L : before the court, He said accomplishment of the great task we | Appropriation for Canal to Complete | Must have been no fraud even a brief des- " the treaty is invalid would be that it vio- [ o must first acquire from Costa Rica and \ slitlng . of the ds of | With the f1;ies tho constitution of the United States, | Bt clause does not apply to nor, govers | Ni by agreement, the right to mnection Raives Row in Hunt Corroborates Liddell LP tPf lod e thousands of | long tab Intent of the Comatitatic States i there used means only, tho terri; Yi done o we Moae Ry Thetn CALLLUIUL U L) The witness, howaver, admitted on cross " ory comprised within the several states of eir sovere end K 9 {GTON. examinat ere o autiful dress goods awaiting effect, Calling attention to the fact that those [he rlon and was intended only (0 the | it mves droln dependence and ai- |° WABHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The house com- | some crooked work wiihmnr i raomeeh your inspection here. ; and tajl |¥he attack the treaty rest their case upon | henefit and protection and not for the bere - | and deal with them without any attempi | Mittee on rivers and harbors expect to|of {t, The Liddell test e N Rasdsome Mt for. Christmas—iu e A no specific provision of the constitution, | fIt OF Protection of outside territory at encroachment on their natlonal rights. | have their bill completed before the holi- - e Liddell testimony was brief, VAR THINR: PO CHUIBFON'S APCRBEE~18 7 ; trim- but rather upon a principle of our govern impe g Ialanila “were bt | ihe president 18 not empowered or advised | duy recess. As the bill nears completion, | fhy oo C4rY M. Hunt was called. = Mr. 54 ma"nlu:?,:m ren’s dresses—19¢, ming. We consider them the ment, which they say forbids this nation | form (h it the United States bheeay ¥ statae e E e Sty of those | with the continuing contracts provided for, {":'":] by “"""‘,"“m to having a thorough & h 3 to hold sovereignty over subject territory | (1€} @ ¥ Jmposed at every point | qwnership of tract of country, ineluding | the total | . : | knowledge of the political situation in e Aeilnmieaost, streng solool g e e Sers Bons | owi act of country, including [ the total is mounting up far beyond the | gouth Omah Y most rac which it does not make a part of itself 38 of of he line of the canal, would separate Nica- | oprigin tol v h 5 aha, as well as elsewhere in dresses—25c and 50 yard. ORY _practical atyles: sHoWR [0i L Coms waton, it re saiar | Rothat, ROF In &Y In raua, nto Uwa bt Detwaen which e | LERG QIDAUDR nd ot (he last mo- | Douglas county, and he was much more ; g8 R S ment it may be found ne 1 Is & word, our Black Dress Goods as- | this season. : between the several states created, sovereignty of the United States would be ind necessary to scale | apthugiastic than Liddell in th I Tf this were true ic would be a limitation | interposed all around. It Is understood that the bill s glving- ot sortment for Christmas was never . HDOH the GEMAL 0. necetea s ToWats The attorney general argued for a sharp [ An act more f ; d that the biIl, | eyidence. B, Come x8d des that, Wo have them in Persian lamb and | sSVarelin ndependent nation of surh ‘re: | delineation between the rights of the peo- | be conceived and It fta wovormment bt thoe | MULE continuing contracts, as now pro- | ur kuow that there was no election f New Figured Noveltles—50¢, 85, $1.00, 1ynx, real fox and electric eal—blue | Mendous importance ax to JUstfy us in | ples of the states and those of our imme- [ PAWEr to do this, under ity constitution, | Yislonally agreed upon, exceeds $75,000,000. | iy South Omaba,” said Hunt, “b ki mh: $1.25 vard, fnquiring why it was not clearly expressed | © oy which forbids arn sion of territory to i | The committee have provisionally agreed TR s 48 . rd. fox and other desirable combinations the fundamental law by the men who |diate territories, saying that all the au- | foreign state, th ince of its terrifory | to tath b Lk any such plans had been devised 1 would § Fronch Seraos—ic, 60, e, The yard. —trom $10.00 to $60.00. drafted our constiition, Thoy Wore' iearhed (hcrity of the United States is derived [by such mutilation would destroy iis terri- | voy ot he hadtaon oL 4225,000 for n sur- | have been faformed. 1 heard nothing of | v o demand grows as the season ad- ; i the law of nations, they knew the nature | from the people of the states and not fi orial intekrity and with it the republic, | Yo ourteen-foot canal project 10 | any wrongdoing elthe vances for the praity shades of red| We sell only rellable and genuine furs— | of colonics’ and ‘provinces ‘i how' they | (oL ¢ B Worles: that the people of | T A%, GTOrt 14 bevond the Wirfones of | connect the Great Lukes with the Mississippi | oting o O T L e sl | N ere acquired b; eaty and conquest and | ' ol Ao e house bi nd is unnec o the en- v Thic il '8, 80 at n material for all kinds of wear—Hen- such as you can always depend on— | discovery and how they were held and |the territories cannot share oy contribute jovmentof any Bl ane of ekt tias t :’.». b “]f the Chicago drainage canal and | thing existed, AR | rittas, Serges, Zibelines, Venetians. fine Fur Boas, in sable dyed fox at $10 | fovernad by other nations. © The’ gave (0 | (o that authority, as they are deprived of | lftes to the ownership or management of | g1} """ alnes river. There was a blg| The foregolng testimony caused great We have them in all kinds at all fine marten Cluster Scarfs at $10.00 | meled howers of making war i {reitios, |the Fight to elect offcials, ete. The purpose (1 CAN4L Bht in the committee over this matter, | gleo among the fuslonists in the room, and prices—2c, 50, e, $1.00, $1.25, —elegant stone marten at $22.00 to| the MOst frequent methods by which for: |of the constitutional provision for uniform- | kg Ll b i Dut sho canal people won. It also is under- | from that viewpoint it was taken for $1.50 & yard. 2 el territory I8 acquired by the nations of ity was that of insuring equally fair treat- | The house bill deals with our own na-|3t00d that the committee have provisionally | granted that it Cary Hunt had no knowl $35.00--otter ~mufls, $15.00—beaver | the earth, 7€ they ntended to restrict of | ment to all the states by congress, and it | {i°on the piatire ok, Lolch'ly G, Writes | 88Tsed upon $3,200,000 for Buttermilk chan- | edge of fraud there was n . o own government ese 4 o e statute book, which is the oAl o J 7 ‘e was no 1 mufts u‘; $10.00—genuine brown mar- | &t "h 0 thes” not Thave done o 'in kiown (0 have been one of the guar- | record of the ‘polifical and {nternadional |. 2o} Now York. Mossre. Simeral and Redick, attorneys “or ten muffs at $8.50. express terma? They did not do so by any | anties held out to the states to accept | POlcy of the United States Vol T the contest ¢ a ch can even be susgesied ap | ¥ K &n Busin v ants, are still confident that right L NECEssary » conclude that they |but a lecal guaranty, operating not as a | supplying the president ith the repared e P believed that the fusionist: i Py anteed not to tear—all stitched and | R} AN, Degersai Lo privilege to individuals, but to states con- | executing the law, the house bill proceed {'\',",'.;.‘,,l,.:(ym:’:‘ ",:,:Im"::::,;’l, '"’"hl" aftalrs, | o,y testimony that will o!lll:v':“!:flmg:np \J iataslined -4 31500, “$0.00, K Ho (hen proceeded to argue that this [sidered as organized comatituents of the |4f, Al f*4mPton that there are no obo| (o philippines for the o e ade o | clustve showing which the republicans $25.00 and $40.00. was not only the intention of the framers [union. Hence, he argued, reasons for ap- foresment. This line of &ctieg | Apell 80 Iast sbows that the Cmports N: have made. of the constitution, but declared that it |plying it to territories are wanting. mmends ";'-I' {0 all who sincerely desire | merchandise during this |mrlullm;‘l’|;||:nl(‘\:! could be positively shown that so far from Ooibiitaiton Dass watWetiaw to execute the will of the American people A Do you need a hired girl? A Dee w b . in the construct of a ship canal, plac- |10 value to $16,450,255. Gold and silver to ee want ad their intending to organize a goverument the 1t SN ! al, § b will bring on d helr 8 _ it | The last feature of the argument was a | INK 15 oWnership, control and management | the value of $1,714,951 also were Imported, fi..l:ltm.; Women’s all :l::n':::rl\‘l(l::y.n"an":‘[:ulc::nr: T.flr:::il{‘x‘:fi 208+ | son tantlon-Abatitha ‘CoNBMLULION Aoss. Lot 'x'n'..-"'-':-':(‘:'x‘.-"';';.'l‘x‘i":-n'::-.'.?"Jn"n:";'r".s'fi':;:- | making the total importations $18,165,206, | " $ & o i sen; f o he 165,206, — - . xtend of it rce ove ed ter- | the passage of thix S tves | OFfHT 3,486 rep ndkerchiefs linen hand Taaking It an organic pArc of the Tnitea |SXend of its own force over acquired ter- | the passage of this bill it will be a move: 8 amount §1,183,486 represented the kerchiefs, hem States, the early statesmen of the repablic |Fo1%: And it this connsction the attorney,| HCRL AT, J3ree & WL draw, after it]€docs brousht in from the United.Statss. r CGREW ‘ L 3 ¥ IC | general sought to refute the doctrine as | ties that oy eeior wignational difficul- | Manila hemp formed the principal articl * : 3 " o ressiof orel- e ¥ ay exlst, without friction ¢ PEORCIIAL AFtigie stitched and embroidered, 15c¢, were under the impression that no terrl-| .14 down by Chief Justice Taney in the | dangoer to (he: penc 1 & | of exportation, $9,217,803 worth bel Office open continuously f 8 g d tory could be annexed to and become a g o Tnite: fata b wen foage and goodwill that ex- . $0,217,803 worth being sent ¥y from 8 a. 350, 5 e o % |Dred Scott case, that the United States ISt Detween the United States and other | out of the islands during the period named. b from & a. m. C, .)09. 75¢ and $1.00 each. fflfl(:l the ;ln"l:fd States without amend- | could not acquire territory for any other | Mations. Of this amount $4,285,107 worth went to Women's all linen Handkerchiefs—em- Mg e corauilon. purpose than to convert it into states of | The report declares that by the treaty of | Great Britain and $3,096,095 worth to the CH broldered scalloped edges—new de- Views of Thomas Jeerson. | |the union. 1867 between the United States and Nica- | United States. The total exportation of GES LOW signs—50c, The, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and Mr, Grigas gave considerable attention| *The doctriue of the ex proprio vigore ""“" :"“ United States is prohibited from | merchandise, gold and silver is m‘:.n.,:,, up (o $5.00 each. to the views of Thomas Jefferson on the | extension of the constitution was never [ *X°r¢ising a per-mile occupation of that|at $17,033,314. [ Women's Real Lace Handkerchiefs— power of the United States to acquire ter- |heard of,” he sald, “until it was inventea | $!8t¢: but, “we have the right to enter | European countries took $7,284,166 worth from $1.00 up to $8.00 each, ritory. He quoted the letter of Mr. Jeffer- | and advocated by Calhoun as a means of [ \ICAragua with military forces to protect | of this, and exports to the value of $3,284,- ) Women's all linen Initial Handkerchiefs son to Seator Breckinridge In 1803, in | featening slavery upon California and New |4 Canal through that state, at the request | 262 came to the United States, o —250 each. which Mr. Jefferson sald: “The constitu- | Mexico beyond the power of congress to dis- | °f Nicaragua.” — — Misses' Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes— tion makes no provision for holding foreign | turb or abolish it. It was in conflict wi Actl Duke and Duchess Sh, 9 3 b with ction on Canal Bill Demanded, 3 opping. 2%c per box of three—also an ail| PQOF Sleighing caused Santa | territory.” Commenting upon this expres- | all previous views of statesmen of all At . WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The duke and 3 b ; . par- ter a reference to the Clayton-Bulwer e linen at 50¢ per box of six. Ol f : hi : o | sion the attorney general said: ties and opposed to the compact In the | tre duchess of Manchester, accompanied by ) ald: w0 d 3 D he aty and the pending Hay-Pauncefote " panied by Men's all linen plain Hemstitched aus to tip over his entire If this language stood by itself and were | ordinance of 1787, as well as (o v, ¥ Melville Ellis, the duke's secre 3 , e stood and we dinance of 1757 the act of | treaty, the report says 4 ecretary and in- Hasdkarchlets—-ifo, Ho o 3 or §to, sleigh load of fine linens the, only utterance of Jefterson on the sub- | congress kuowa as the Missourl compro. | | The ‘pussage of the Hepburn bill by an P e, SiTiTed fats over the BAILI- 26e, 35c or 3 for $1.00, S0c, The and e yuld Justify that belief as to his b almost unanimous vote in th more o railroad : # i e (0 melh them ohewsy | Which' haw' been commonly attributed to | The doctrine announced in the Dred Scott | 1f that movertment conuiders that any right | b SIRIarman, the duke's . Men's all linen Initial Handkerchlefs them, he tol sell them cheap, [ him. ~ An examination, however, of his | decision was, said Mr. Griggs, not original | Of hers is in conflict with that measure, - If | father-in-law. Their car was attached to (Dr. McGrew at age 52.) at 25c and 35 each. which we are doing. e ecn. o the Touisame parahaon | with Chief Justice Taney, but wan origl- | Sanabe mells fieth b cmcasure through the | the New York expross and the passengers ERE MoewyshCokaisyy eference 1o the Loulstana purchase. Ice . enate calls forth such protest then will | w o S i1 Chri SHpecluily with Feforence to the omativu. | nated by John C. Caloun and pronounced | ho. the ApEFOREite time rhe tie oonlnra | ere In the depot oaly & few moments. The SPECIALIST tore open every evening unti ristmas. {onal duestion, shows conclusively that | by him during the discussion of the Wilmot | U and for taking measuren to answer it, | "‘;‘“’:“‘: traln was late and the New |, P LYy Mr. Jeffe) N loub! as not with or 5 - In er € can neves oW o ound Vi 0 n e o oo i bawes of the Uniteq Biates i | PFOVISo of 1847 This doctrine had been | of the ‘hnsestion. that Grons Brnatat oy | desk aonmoas heid in order that the | 4 QE 4 N ke "on . MLin AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeOALL'S PATTERNS. acquire forelgn territory, but rather as to | tacitly ignored and repudiated in later | choose to make. L uchess might not be delayed. It | gNLY. 20 yemrs: cope the right to aunex it to'dnd make it part | opinions and in congressional action, to say | g hhe Senate. engaged In o negotiation with :x:r";::: “:"\,""VY“E d"d""'" Christmas | in Ommh: ot th o Niptae nothing of the effect upon it of the resuit [ in wn agreement, cannot afford to refus Al AnG Eeurn it Glne Sl I S i cement, cannot afford to refuse t 9 Jefferson’s writings and among others the | i\ tho Janguage P, 3 1 | @8 the hous 53 merely to awalt e Oatts A MANEN 'R e { ke 80 hers n the language of Prof. Pomeroy the Dred | &, 1 house bill No. 2 X Protection for Californin R Yl Rt ollowing from a letter to Albert Gallatin® | geos deries ol Fomgroy e | of one-third of that body. nin Rivers. | IN A FEW DAYS—without THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. There [s no cunstitutional diffioulty as (o Joaiti apidloy had become “‘a byword and a |l Senate, a8 U party of the reaty-mak- | WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—Representative | pain or lows of time. The QU 2 the acquirement of territory and whother | BISS ower, o more ght to sus- | Woods of Calife T NAT ) v ¥. M. O. 4. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STé When ‘iequired 1t may be iaken Imto Ui | In conclusion, Mr. Griggs submitted that | BCRd lewislation on this subject than the | puett B CHIDOS s boen Beard by the | and WMONT NATURAL CURE that has union by the constitution as It naw stands | tne judgments in the lower courts in both | boser. ‘has. 1o suspoad Togslatin ey s | to an 1 """""““‘"“" in reference EYP"'IG 2 all athate A will become a question of expedienc 1 power, end ation by his n increase to $150,000 over the $250,000 1l es and conditions think 1t will be dafer not to permit the en- | cases violate no constitutional or other righs | Orde alread: and every trace of the the court and of (he sentiment that on this | of clauses § and f, section & article §, of the | nrgement o the union but By wmendmeni | and therefore should be afirmes Adverting to any supposed relation Costa | the s.yu::-'.’-:]l?.r:::lpmn::r"r|l;:-nr‘:nl:x‘°(l-l ot | dtsease i thoroughly eliminated from (he holy ground” justice and right were cer- | Constitution of the United States. QrANS OQDE o ” Justice Brewer inquired of the rney | Rica and Nicaragua may have to the Clay- 4 ‘all- | blogd, Sl & And as there 18 nothing differently stipu- |~ Liberal extracts also were made from the o attorney fornia. The California debris c No “BREAKING OUT t taln 10 prevail. The proposition now pre- | laged ih (he. treaty WHE Eespoct o cm: | anmmts of conerost 1o ahow that (e onty | Eneral soon atter he had begun it he | ton-Bulwer treaty the report declares: i ne Chliomips atiei. eommiption | X0 RERACING (UL on (e maioe sented, small in itself, involves resuits | merce it became instantly bound and priv- R 4 . maintained that Arizona and New Mexico states were not prohibited by the | thoe enl 1 5 v favors | disease whatever. A treatment that s | ffectiag the entire future of the sovern: | Neged by the laws which congress had doubt in the minds of members of corgress (o "yt %y (0 o NEVe S wer treaty N disposing of i b auntan necossary -tor the | Mory' Sucossssll and” tat niory satistactory | 'r‘a govern ‘tmum to raise a revenue from dutles on | in connection with the acauisition of Loulisi- eam €gory With the new | canal privileges or thelr entire territory, if | Prosecution of the important work. A Itke | than the “Hot s*l,wmp treatment and at { ment. Mr. Harmon briefly recited the cir- | fmports and tonnage. e e kbt (o attach 1t ann makalit's | possessions in the limitations which could r people Ko desire, to the United States [ sum of $150,000 will b D jom than BALY THE CORT. A oupy that n a wa I ita i e appropriated by th 5 | cumstances of the Philippine case. Bmil | The president of the United Statea has no e be placed upon them. Mr. Griggs sald he | OF to any other power for, the reason that | state of Calif e | i guaranteed to be permanent for lie. ] 3 Pepke. & valunteer serviag 1o the Philin. | lewislative power. The impoition of custom | part of the United States. Referring to | Lo ia"iohe"0oh ider how far the § they are not partles to-that treaty. If such il to emupplement . the | WEAKNEQS o young and middle aged Dines, whare he purchased fourtesn dis ey i, SRRl o% the Daiioa alates | the doubts of Jeflerean, Madison aad veriows | (" niy cayntry aod- those Doy 20" tho sary | Doty Fpnpirpea L the skt Tk pated g [ fodersl aupenrintion, as $100,000 s needen | BANIIDY Nervats Devtiity. Loce. oé f c - | islands and other parts of the United States e T L e c @ beyond the scas | only for (hat reason. but also because It | and only $500, ght Losses, Nervous Debility, I {3 mond rings, valued at 900 to $1,000, | After the trealy of peaco and exchange of ::.::'I':,",'",":_r":"'r‘y'";“:": :::’f:n",::“‘\l‘"r":_'r'r‘,“: rested on the same basis. was flagrant usurpation on the part of the ¥ $500,000'1s on hand, Brain and Nerve Power, Fotgetfuinese, I brought them back to the United States, | TAWTul huthority, and (he etgire ot the | said that power had now been afirmed he| A% the attorney general proceeded he Rdtmned. sa 1t stil be Toprabared by Oukinet Taken it Resr: B VioR: 20,000 CASKE CURBDC " vhere at Chicago the United States cus- | property af ihe Plaintit Nereln, o cllsen €| tho sudiciary, and ho quoted aumerous parmed up to hin sublect, at times speak- | the morulity ot natton " T WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—At the cabinet L oms officers confiscated the rings on the | .| 1 au- |t ay J ng with great emphasis and pounding home | V¥ v and perform | meeting oday it was announced that Cap- | REQTAL DISEASES 1. 5 thority, constitutes a taking of his prop- [ opinions in support of the statement such @ covenant is a conflict between P treatment for dis ground that as they came from the Philip- | erty without due process of law. He contended also that “the concedea | POIDts by resounding blows on the | morals and manners that our people will tain Asa Rogers of Petersburg, Va., would | eases ~ of the rectum has cured where all pines, were dutiable and had been smug- | Mr. Harmon elaborated theso main polnts, | power o acquire territory by treaty or by | ('IC before him. Secretary Gage came fn | not suffer to deprive of commercial liberty, be appointed collector of internal revenue | Sthers had falled. Flssure, A bad . by tre “ Aol HERL T ORI T LR Ll L : 3 chronfe diseases o gled ‘lnto the United States. The caso | cicing and discussing many decisions in | conqueat includes the right to prescrivg | UTIDE, the latier part of tho day. Mr.| it S of peuce and”the pursuit of | to succeed the late Colonel James Brady. | mediate Fellot ami & porminct care in now comes up to the supreme court on the |gupport of them. In the course of his argu- | what terms the United States will agree to [ U 8% arsument was not concluded when, —eee othing of importance transpired at the | made without cutting or pain. The cure is { appellant’s plea that the property was not |ment Mr. Harmon conceded that congress [in fising the future status of its iahabi. | o 430 P M. the court adjourned until | pEAPPORTIONMENT OPPOSED | Mosiin®: both Secretaries Hay and Root re- | duick and compich \ subfect to customs duty, the Phillppines |could govern the new territories in any way | tants” and In support of this contention | (OROrTOV: porting that they had nothing to communi- FUBRS ¢ - being, as he contends, & part of the United | j; saw fit so I v 4 ool h oy contentlon | “yr Griggs will conclude tomorrow and cate. State s 9 [BRCAS M SIN. O soveres| waid, among other thing Mr. Aldrich will closo the cases for the | Hopkine Bill Will He Fousht H, S mont came within the constitution—it may [ The political status of native Tndian | sirint L by Representatives of States Morocco Settles Ewsagul Claim, | Consultation free, Treatment by mail. r. Harmon directed the early part of el Vi o M plaintiffy v 3 be a government, or a governor general, or | tribes Within territory “acquired by the | WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—A m Medicines sent everywhero free from gaz Bis argument to setting forth the funda-| o United States by treaty has heen uniformly e T It Will Restrict, R essage from i | & commission, so long as the government {formly United States Consul G or breaksge, ready for use mental principles of equality, which had e e vy Prts regurded as unaffected by the cession. A | AGRARIANS AFTER OUR WHEAT ummery, at Tan- | “Office hours: 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays i nof d bo es anc t ots of legislation by - i 4 ; k 5 dependonce. The chief points urged in his | philippines and Porto Rico are now “m"'i congress on the subject of Indians and In- S iy Expected | 12 D¢ Dig flght over the Hopkins reappor- the Moorish government had settled the | Over X8 South 1ty Bt. between Farnam ' STeNmERt Wore! D aince the treaty ot S enow and | dian rights show that these people have al- b L tionment bill when it Is taken up in the [ ¢lalm of the United States for $3,000 in- (Z2° : e — e O | e R 3 e Moo i tho Nllday Feuss. - Tho Fepre.| 4oty on account ot ihe “murder ot~ 500 REWARD ’ and Spain the Philippines became n part ¢ o ' R BAKOTL fians 9 08 At J sentatives of the states which will lose szagul, a naturalized American ! the United Staten: dhe governmment ..‘.l., iz | are the property of the United States in the | power of tho governument has cxercicod th — etleasstatives Nakar 44 MIL tae o,;.", citizen, in Morrocco last year. We will pay the above reward for any case of { s of sald United States cntered said [ sense that they are held in trust for the | right to deal with the status of the inhabi- | WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The agrarian . Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headuch ol { v o e o ot e d {zing for the struggle. The membe) g " q A peyehy £ acac isianas, by wuthority of, the ‘conatitutlon, | people thereof. Tho trust Is an expreas on | tants of ceded territory in every treaty of [PAFLY o Germany, having successtully | mof 108 £ NPUREE T MEROen GLEKS | Crack Guns for Natlonal Guard. | Jndigestion, Contipation of' Cottyencur we | o e formed pxercise no cond e e 3 con- I 3 » broy v e e i o ” N, Deo. e N n H 'r:::r: {‘\":lrlvm:l";)«"r:“‘r‘n:.'r‘:;Arlr:“vli;l\lu”{n': '.'."f\:'.'}fm"'n",'f l'::ll;nlnln nrnfflx':ql l)y the con cession from 1803 to 1898, :Ir!m(ln fthnulvn law at the last session of | jyg"¢o marshal all the avallable strength | o Minnesota ALy ataiad m'l']"'e“;:“:;"'::‘ }.mle Lllvllnr Pill, when the directions are strict- i cltizen of the United States hevond what | noc trame o S AL L [urne 04 Status of the Inhabitants, o oelchstag probibiting, In effect, the | among the dissatistied members by making | umendment which he will propose to o0 | EImpeL N The ate porey Sgasatie ; e Instrament confers, nor locally deny o o e original | he gratus fixed, ho sald, has not been | \MPOT!ation of American ci cats, I8 | 4 minority report which will recommend eontain 100 Pills, 106 boxes contain 40 Pill any right which it has reserved thirteen states, but for all the lands and a Bicocdfe A8 ¢ now using its powerful influence to increase army reorganization bill providing for the | §O! b santain 9,80 k iform, but exceedipgly varying. He then a basis for reapportionment that will not o sPel xen contain 16 Pllls. Beware of substititions Bt 08 Onmttit it Mannts, |aaoin whish 1 the henstosnt vornie o5 s nily 8 o Bl b Ml g bibo ol e issuance by the secretary of war to the | and umitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken: Belng o part of the United States the | Divine Providence shall come under ite be: | Proceided to argue that this practice 18 | entering the empire, notably on wheat, re- | e ot g b cacntation 10 any Mate. | goveraors of the states and territories of | NERVITA MERIGAL foi Cor. Cliflon’ s Philippine Islands are subject to the pro- | nign influence and control. - | entirely at variance with the doctrine that | porec Uniteq States Consal Diederich, at | 118 can be accomplished by makiog 184, | Krag-Jorgensen rifies and equipment for | 80KsoD Sts., C Kold by vision of clause 1, section §, article 1, and 3 trol, X “the constitution follows the flag” and | hromen. (o ihe State dennrtment The aie | 000 inhabitants the basis of representation. | the use of the National guard For sale b + Bty and Douglas Plea of Attorney General Griwgs. | that when territory is ceded to the United | by o™ (0 the State department. The alm | ypon this basis the house would consist of kil J Bl omana. ‘Nev.; Geo. & Davis, Qouticy) Attorney General Griggs followed, pre- |States the inhabitants become Immediate ||y {0 ?R‘r“"""f> according to the consul, | 4¢3 members, No state would lose and the | Postmaster Would Quit His Job, st | E‘” 'o Tako senting the Kovernment's position in the | proprio vigore citizens of the United | oy e "I' Vg ".“”"‘l’? independent | gl 1owing would gain: Arkansas, 1; Cal-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—J. R. Pitkin, | = — case. He began in quiet and conversa- | States. “If that doctrine be true,” he sid, :,“‘_““‘,"“,‘T“"" BFA T atufty and ‘Q"" \fornfa, 1; Colorado, 1; Connecticut, 1; |postmaster of New Orleans, has presented MUSEMENTS. Ea toa e’.a‘ tional style, seldom resorting to gesture | ‘‘every treaty that has brought us new mff}b‘r”‘h ._m"w m“_"“:”““"l ““’:‘ “Ti Florida, 1; Illinois, 3; Towa, 1; Loulsiana, | his resignation to the postmaster general, | —— — - —— Sy P @ | or emphasis. He said that a3 counsel had | lunds add new inhabitants has violated fn Tomiblation cat Bave by Oiher efteot in |l Massschusetis, 1i Minnseols, 3; Missls. (1t ls unerstood hat the resiguation i OREIGNTEN Because purely vegetable—yet thor- | P¢¢D “Wandering in the flelds and plucking | this respect the principles of the consti- | (ne long run than o enhance the price of | %12P)» 1i Missourl, 1; New Jjerscy, 2; New | tentative, being submitted upon certain b pmmpl.Kullhlul,nullu‘ory- the flowers of eloquence,” he would first | tution. 1t convicts of error and usurpa- | the daily breat SESARSS 118 91 York, 8; North Carolina, 1; North Dakota, | conditions. As the postmaster general has ” give a plain statement of the issues In- | tion Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, | woman cad enild tn this “";,‘:,;"',',’H"::;" 1; Pennsylvania, exas, 3; Washington, [ been In Philadelphia for the last few days, Hood yolrad: James Monroe, James K. Polk, Franklin | o S 5 ) o |1 West Virginia, 1; Wisconsin, 1. 00 action has yel been taken. S L] : I8 \ wosible to understand * he says, “how the 4 p ' fo Among those who came in to hear the at- | Plerce, Andrew Johnson, their cabinets and | o 1 Mr. Burleigh of Malhe will draw the torney general was Representative Little- | the senates that ratified their treaties.” ::rl..!an duty can mcrease the orobs of| minority report recommending this basis. 33'«';".';.'«'-'&3"';."»" Fo—The FAMILY NATINEE TODAY feld of Maine, whose specch in the Porto| Arguing this point he asked heat throughout Germany or decrease the | ¢ 1 pogsible that Mr. Crumpacker of In-. | . NRANR, e 18.~The wenate | Auy part of the house, 26es ohil Rico dobate was one of the most notable| It congress may properly define the | " ear potcne derman people diana will further complicate the situation | oo m I8¢ 06 Bnance today authorized a aren, 300 geilery, 396, expressions on the status of the new iu- | ClAsseR Of - Cmigvant OF Wboriinal - | At PrEsent, however.” says the consul | by making another minority report in sup- | {bv*Tarle FePOTL on tho house bill - giving TONIGHT— ] SRS Doassdhiots. habitants who may ' becomw citizens, | ‘there seems little doubt that the pro-|part of his proposition to reduce the rep. | 'N® Superintendents of colnage at mints 8:16 and the jer perlod of b posed law will be ed b > Relcl P | the right t ch § Mr. Griggo: plea s based upon a briet of | 410 ', Proper " period” of' probatlor | p aw will be passed by the Relchstag. | resentation from the south, ie right 0 exchange gold bars for gold | Dumham Iy—dennle € COUPON S e b ot oot o 851 e "L I RIS | R L R e 1 T IR LD | B, P gl . , <L or ™ Unlont 10 Toave to" theli Junammons | Wheat is American grown this will seri- Presidentinl Nominations, discretion. The present law makes the ““"M':m'::; “:‘x::‘l‘. “:"" ““‘“r‘"‘“‘ of the [ Who may become citizens, and the froper | ously affect the interests of the American| WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The president | charge mandatory. W Present at Bee office or mail bt . © the remainiug portion | perind of probation and the terms and | farmer. A duty of 40 or 50 cents on every | today sent the following nominations to the e ~ Sunsone coupon With ten cents and get '. n the shape of an appendix giving the :'\zl\ulflx;n\:l:‘d‘.lilllluwrln\ v\h»llull ynroas bushel of wheat,” concludes Comsul Died- | senate Confirmed by the Senate, ¥ f : R in g el able or st to leave to their judgment eat,” conclude g g g L ricer-Evening , se. Matinees: | your choice of Photographle Art § | i ".'::;; g"‘:‘; i ""Ylhll:vel\ the United | S0Ip oF URJust 10 leave o tielr Judgment | orich, ‘cannot fall o be well-nigh pro-| Jobd C. A. Lelscher of Ponnsylvania, now |, WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Confirmations | whinenday o 6o Bacirday ant ban: nd also the text of other | conditions upon which ' the inhabitants of | hibitive and the consequence will be more | minister (o Switzerland, to be minister to| oY the senate: Daulel H. McMillan of | day, lic, ¢, few front rows boc Btudles. When ordering by mall § | treaties supposed to bear upon the question, [ lately forelan islands may be admitted 10 | \initad markets, feresr commetitl 3| Turkey: Arthur 8. Hardy of New Hamp. |Ne% Yok to be associate fustice of the |- 3 T, the controversy the attorney general first | by this constiiut ¢ ours that 1t can And Servia, to ve minkster (o Swizeriand; | Yo1kes of Kentucky, to be commissioner | WIAG'S TRUCADERQ”lvhone 2250 ART DEPARTMENT, qmlv‘d the two cases upon which the pro- | Kever ncaulte an fsland of the sea, i belt | turry System” for Hawail, | Charles J. Francis of New York, to e |Of 'Pternal revenue The New P of Burlesque—Night § ceeding 18 based. This was followed hy a | ACTOSS the Isthmus tion for W naval VGTON, Dec : 4Liyos ’ b . ——— Prices: 1oc, moke if y o ., general explanation and summing up of the | Hacs Whe by Oy | O oday It as | Biniter to Orascs, Roumaule sod derviai | 7o CURR'S DULD T ORE DAY Matinng i o A ; i . > o o fuhabit the soll | G ced o ce L Ne . 1o be | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Rone Bydell's { government's position, after which came the [at the time of tk hase to full rights | house a bill to extend to Hawali the priv- | secretary of g ARFRANA able : y - © the legation at Buenos Ayres NEW LONDON BELL cltation of innu as citizens of th . no matter how | . ¥ prive | neorstary of ths ¥ druggists refund the money If it falls to | b LLES. slialan o Daumare “::!h’::l‘l‘l;m‘u::;r ftconsriaous 'or inat thes "mad e, wile lleges of the act providing for the tmme- | Beajamin 8. Warren of Alabama, (g be as- E. W. Grove's signature is on The BIC o€ the year-Two bl hirlesgiies Y - e forelgn-bo! “bita igle 01 ¢ Y 5 Matchless ollo enty-five pretty wo il the forglgn-born Inhabitant or the aborigl- | diate transportation of valuable goeds. sistant surgeon lu the marine bospital |box 25c, Ten funny men—Enormous ru'n'fi"(:u“.:;'u.l 5 )