Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, "DEC foreing the immigration laws. “The spirit of downfall of the Roman empire to the pres- ent and then explained the methods of en- forcing the emigration laws, ““The #pirit of the law," he said, “is being violated by the wholesale. He recalled the railroad wreck in Michigan last week, in which a large number of émigrants were killed, and as- #erted that these cmigrants were no doubt under contract to work in California, to which state they were enroute when their lives were erushed out. Speaking of the Chinese exclusion act Mr Mefwesney sald the Japanese should also be excluded from the United States, because they are more undesirable than are the Chinamen. 1In conclusion he said that the immigration laws should be revised and re- constructed from the beginning by experts. All the pending legislation before congress to remedy the present evils will only make more confusion. Labor contractors, he sald are each year perfecting their method for the bringing of aliens to this country and the bureau of immigration s not bejug extended. After President Gompers had announced the committees the convention adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow NOT GUILTY, SAYS MISS TOPPAN Alleged Murderess of Three Persons BARNSTABLE. Mase., Dec. 6.—Mise Jane Toppan of Lowell stood up in the superior courtroom and heard the judges’ indlotment charging her with murdering three persons whom she had been engaged to nurse back to health, but who had died under her charge and, according to, the indictment, by her hand. There are three fndictments, one charging her with the death of Mrs. Mary Gibbs, a second with tho death of A. P. Davis, both of Cataumet, and the third with that of Mrs. Genevieve Gordon of Chi- cago. All allege that the cause was the administration of polsonous drugs, ten grains of morphine or atropine or mor- phine and atropine together, or by some polson unknown to the jury For ten minutes the woman stood tightly clutehing the rail while the clerk read the indictment charging her with the murder ot Mrs. Gibbs. At langth Miss Toppan's coun- sel spared her further embarrassment by walving the reading and all that remalned wus for her to plead. Three times she was asked If she was gullty of the murder and three times she replied in low voice, “Not gullty.” After the woman had entered her plea counsel asked that the state appoint coun- sl for her, and Chief Justice Mason, who presided, sald ho would take the matter under wdvisement. Miss Toppan was then led away to her cell, where she will re- main until some time early next spring, when she will be given a trial by jury. MOLINEUX STILL INDICTED Made by Attor- the Court Denles Motion neys to Dism! Charge. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Judge Newberger, in the court of general sessions this after- moon, handed down a decision denying a motion to dismiss the indictment for mur- der against Roland B. Molineux. The mo- tion was to quash the indictment, or, as an alternative, for leave to inspect the minutes of the grand jury. Both applications were denled. The attorneys for Molineux maintain that the evidence adduced before the grand jury from what is known as the Barnett letters was Improper under the decision of the court of appeals setting aside the convic- tion of Molineux. The judge, in denying the motlon, sald tho court of appeals had power to direct & final judgment and that it had exercised this power by directing that a mew trial should take place. As to the application for an Inspection of the minutes, Judge Newberger held that that branch of the motion had been dis- posed of adversely by Judge Blanchard on the application made befofe him by the defendant. No leave having been obtained to remew the motion, and no new facts having been stated, it could not be en- tertained at this time. REVIVES AFTER EXECUTION Scaffold i Approached Second Vietim Yiel Time, 8T. LOUIS, Dec. 6.—A speclal Post-Dispatch from Little Rock, sdys: Bud Wilson, the convict who killed R. H. Naylor, a guard of the Yell county convict camp last September, was hanged today at Danville. The trap was sprung at 9:45 o'clock and at 10:05 the body was Jlowered Into a cofin. Before the lid was placed on the coffin the body began moving about. Wilson opened his eyes and his whole trame shook with tremors. He was taken from the cofin by the deputies and carrled up the steps to the scaffold for the purpose of banging bim over again. When the platform was reached the body became rigld, remained so for a moment and then became limp. Wilson was examined cal fully by the physiclans, who finally pro- nounced him dead, death belng caused by strangulation. to the The Twentleth Century Eldorado. Laramie, Hahns Peak & Pacific rallway is being built on honor. No preferred stock, no mortgage. bonds to oppress the common stockholder. Grade today s twenty-five miles out of Laramie. Surveyors ahead are penetrating the wonderful North park re- lon with its wecia of oil, coal, gold and copper. . Hot Springs, agriculture, stuck ralsing and lumbering unsurpassed. Stock now selling at $2, with par value of $10. Company's office, 414 Bee building. M. J Greevy, company’s agent and officlal we érn representative ot Boston bankers financ- 10g the road. ' Train Wreeks a Station, FRANKFORT, Dec. 6.-A large part of the handsome rallway station here was wrecked this morning by the Orlental ex- press, the air brakes of which falled to work. The train dashed into the station at full speed, jumped the platform and came to a stndailll in the middle of the waiting room, againet the debris of a stone wall, A few of the passengers were badly brulsed, but no one was fatally Injures The people about the station and In the walting room had remarkable escapes. Switeh Engine WAGONER, I. T, Dec. 6.—A switch en- ine on the St. Louls, Iron Mountaln & outhern railroad, " while running back- ward at a high rafe of speed, left the rally at Ro#s switch, near here, 'and Enginesr J. L. Hutchinson and Brakeman Johnson Were Instantly killed. A conductor and a fireman escaped with slight injurles. The AWILeh enginb had been sent ot to pull i he easthound pa rotrain, that was hfilnl uited by & ciippled engine. rack, ) & constitutional disease. {: nates In & -g-omlmp condition of the and depends on that condition. It often ca eadache and dissiness, tmpatra the smell and hearing, at- s the vocat organs and disturbs the « 8t It I al cured by the blood-purifyin, s padically a d-mmgx tonle actlon of Ihmod'. Sarsaparilla medicine has wrought the most L AT s pemds This won ou sei \ Ark., | WILL MEET IN EANSAS CITY tional Live Steok Asseciation Leoation of Next Convention. Relects STOCKMEN INDORSE OLYMPIAN GAMES Chicago Meeting Closes After the Blection of the Entire Staff of 014 Ofcers for Another CHICAGO, Dec. 6—After a spirited con- test between the friends of Portland, Ore., and Kansas City, Mo., the National Live Stock assoclation closed a successful con- vention by selecting the latter city as the place for the next convention. This con- ventlon will begin the second Tuesday in January, 1908, Numerous speeches were made in sup- port of the clalms of the rival cities for the privilege of entertaining the next con- vention and every vote was applauded one way or the other. The vote ended with 821 in favor of Kansas City and 555 for Portland, It was then made unanimous. The following resolutions in connection with the Olymplan games to be held in Chicago in 1904 were adopted: Pledges Co-operation, Whereas, The United States have been selected by a conference of delegales repre- senting all the nations of the world as the site for the quadrennial international Olymplan games of 194, which said gumes are to take place In the city of Chlcago, in_the state of llnols, d Whereas, Every detall of the sald enter- prise will be conducted on a scale of ex- cellen and in & manner comparable with the high standards established by the World's Columblan exposition of 188, the program to be presented mcluding world's champlonship contests In standard sports, exhibltions of the games pecullar to the different nations of the earth, spectacular reprodiuctions of the festivals and contests of anclent Greece and Rome and a compre- hensive expositlon of sporting equipment, and Whereas, In the pageantry, expositions, cavaley diiplay and contests which will ba prominent features of the program an op- portunity will be afforded for the use a exposition of blooded stock of the highest r de and awards for superfority and pub- istribution of prizes will be made In all departments, now, therefore, be It Resolved, That the Natlonal Live Stock assoclation pledge its earnest co-operation in promoting international contests, and so far. as lles within its power use {ts best efforts to supply such live stock of superior quality as can be exhibited or otherwise nll\'unuTu\uulv employed by the Inte tional Olyripian Games assoclation in 1904, Re-clect 0ld OMcers. The new exacutive committee, with . J. Hagerbarth as chalrman, reported the re- nomination of the old officers ne follows: President, John W. Springer; vice president, F. J. Hagerbarth; second vice president, John W. Holt; secretary, C. F. Martin; treasurer, George W. Goulding. Among the papers on tod was ome by G. M. Walden. Resolutions were adopted as follows: That the assaclation give all possible ald to_agricultural colleges, That the president’s recommendation that the forest reserves be transferred from the Interfor department to the Department of Agriculture be approved. hat there !hollsg e no live stock Inspec- tlon by atates on Interatate shipments after the United States government Inapection. That goat raisers be protected against Chinese goatakina. That the assoclation recognize the fight of Ed Reed of Colorado against interstate inepection by ‘making him en honorary member, The report of the committee on nomina- tions was unanimously adopted, thus pro- viding the organization with the services of its old officers for another year. The name of President Springer was cheered. Want Less R Horse Inapection, A resolution of interest to horse raisers wag adopted. It calls for a less rigid in- spection of horses Intended for the govern- ment and suggests the appointment of a committee of four army men and elght horse breeders to act as judges at shows where horses shall be exhibited for army service, In speaking of the resolution Mr. Patter- son declared that the unneceasary severity of government inspectors in selecting horses s shown in the fact that England bas bought 13,000 horses and mules for use in South Africa, while the United States, having advertised for 33,000 animals, ha been able to get only 3,000 head. The re- port of the retiring executive committee, in which the work of the officers of the as- soclation Is praised, and which calls for an Increase In assessments of members of cents for every 1,000 head of live stock rep- resented, was adopted unanimously. An interesting feature of the forenoon session was the impromptu speech of Sec- rétary Maxwell of the irrigation congresa. He sald water was the very root of success- ful cattle raising and told of ways of get- ting water. Chairman Springer followed with a description of how he secured an abundance of water on a ranch, the previ- ous owners of which were reputed to have starved owing to their inability to get drink for their cattle. A. H. Dawson sald he was from the bad lands of South Dakota and dwelt on the necessity of not crowding too much stock on the ranges. SHORTHORNS -_I._ETD_ IN SALES Over Elghty-Five Thousand People at Live Stock Exposition— Record Prices Pald. ‘s program CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Judging in the cham- plonship classes for the leading breeds of cattle was the feature today of the Inter- natiopal Live Stock exposition. The at- tendance was nearly as large as yesterday, when 85,000 persons visited the show dur- ing the day and evening. In the main cattle pavilion the Galloways were on sale today. Thirty-three Gallo- ways sold at an average of $285. The top price was $2,000, paid for a bull exhibited by N. P. Clarke of St. Cloud, Minn,, and #0ld to C. N. Moody of Atlanta, Mo. This was said to be the highest price ever pald for a Galloway in America. Another notable sale of the day was made in the swine department, where D. C. Flatt & Sons of Millgrove, Ont., sold four head of Yorkshires for §1,850. One boar sold for 4700, In the cattle ring champlonships were awarded ag follows: Best Hereford bull, any age: Perfection, shown by Thomas Clark, Beecher, 111 Jest liul’\'lul‘fl cow of helfer, any age Betty O, shown b‘ O, Harrle, Harrls, Mo. Hest shortaorn bull, any age: Lavender Viscount, shown by C. E. onard, Bellalr, 10, l1'hnll|;lh>|l Aberdeen-Angus bull: Rose shown by C. A. Gardner, Blandins- 1l Champlon Aberdeen-Angus cow or helfer: Barbara McHenry, shown by W A, Me- Henry, Denison, Ia. Champlon Galloway bull: llllr. Druit of Castle Milk, . shown by O. H. Bwigart, Champaign, 11, Champlon Galloway cow or helter: Scotch Princess, shown by Brookside Farm com- y, Fort Wayne, Ind. ‘hamplon Devon bull: Patriot, shown by sames Hilton & Bro. New Seatiand, N. Y. Champlon Devon cow or heifer Pretty Pet, shown by James Hilton & Bro. In the swine ring the following l‘hlm@|ull- ships were a led In the Chester White any age: O. Phillips, any. age: Chints & Sons. champlonships were awarded in the sheep department: Champion Rambolliet ram, any age: A. A. Wood & Bon, Saline, Mich. Champlon Lelcester ram, any age: John Kelly, Shakespeare, Champlon Lelcester ewe, any age: J. M. J.H. ) fon boar, pm followin; Gardhouse, Highfield, Ont. hamplon Lincoln ram, any trick, 1lderton, Ont. Champlon Lincoln ewe, any age: Gibson, Denfleld, Ont, It remained for the Bhorthorns to carry off the honors in the fale ring, as sigt nine head of Shorthorns brought $43,760, an average of $634. Fifty-two cows sold for 433, or $647 cach, and seventeen bulls for $20,040, an average of $503. The highest priced cow was Missie 153d, bred and im- ported by W. 8 Marr of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and sold to W. C. Edwards of Rockland, Ont., for $6,000. The cow was just out of quarantine and exported ex- pressly for this sale. The highest priced bull was Goltmen, sold by E. B. Mitchell | & Sons of Danvers, 111, to A, L. Stretsman of New Sharon, Ia., for $1,200. It was announced tonfght that the Tewa Agricultural college had been awarded first place in the colleglate stock judging cone test, with Ilinols and Wisconsin second and third respectively. The percentages will morrow. CATTLE BREEDERS' TROUBLE Temporary Injunction Issned Awalnst Kxecutive Committee of Awnocia be announced to- CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—A temporary injunc- tion was {ssued by Judge Thrill today, re- straluing Charles Gudgell, W. B. Clough and Thomas Clark, members of the execu- tive committee of the American Hereford Cattle Breeders' association, from exercising and performing acts Inctdent (o the trans- action of the business of the association. The fojunction was granted upon a pe- tition filed in the court by T. F. B. Sotham of Chillicothe, Mo., and Charles H. Smith of Fayette, Mo., both members of the as- soclgtion, who allege that the executive committee has illegally usurped the powers of the board of directors of the assoclation and has conducted its affairs to suit them- selves. The complainants declare Gudgell has re- fused to permit the inspection of the books of the association and has permitted vouch- ers representing the expenditure c. large sums of money pald out by the treasurer during the last two years to be destroyed, so that it is now impossible to determine whether the books of the assoclation show that its money has been honestly accounted for. The tnjunction proceedings are sald to be the outgrowth of a disagreement in the assoclation in which thero have been two prominent factions, the one headed by Gudgell and the second by Sotham. The latter, it 18 claimed, are opponents of Frank Rockefeller, former president of the assoclation. Rockefeller fs a brother of John D. Rockefeller. Stopr. the ©ough and Workw Off the Cald, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure in one day. No cure, no pay cents. cold Price 25 FIRE RECORD. Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. LIVERPOOL, Dec, 6.—The fire in the Liv- erpool Exchange bullding, which broke out this morning as the result of an exploeton, was subdued after two and a half hours' work by the firemen. The Chamber of Commerce offices and the Exchange news room were chiefly affected. The damage s considerable, Tohacco Warehouse, DANVILLE, Pa., Dec. 7.—Fire here early today destroyed Brown's storage warehouse, filled with leaf tobacco. The storage ware- house contained 500 hogsheads of leaf to- bacco belonging to the American Tobacco company. The total loss will exceed $130,- 000, fully insured. Cotton Warehouse. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—Fire tn the storage compartment of Foster & Glassel's cotton warehouse at Shreveport, La., to day destroyed the compartment and 1,500 bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at $60,000, Two Live NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—In a fire at Buoy des Allandes, La., carly today Miss May Ernest, aged 16, and Flossle Dela- breton, aged 2 years, were burned to death, They are prominently connected in New Orleans. Lost. 6—Fire de- stroyed the dry goods store of Langfeld Bros. in this city this evening, causing a loss of $135,000. Ingersoll Bible Society Secretary. NEW YORK, Dec. §—Rev. Dr. Edward P, Ingersoll, pastor of the Immanuel Con- fromational * church | In | Decatur street, rooklyn, has been elected one of the cor- respondinig secretaries of the American Bible soclety at the vegular meting of its board of managers. Dr. Ingersoll fills the yacancy” caused by the ‘death of Rev. Dr. Edward Gilman on December 4, 190, Dr, Ingersoll wos educated at Willlams and Oberlin colleges and was ordained to the ministry in 183, [Andaay Dying. *H, Mo., Dec. 6.—I. E. Lind. ] the hekt known bankers of city and for many years the best known promoter of manufacturing and 1and enterprises, 18 dying at his home here from an attack of pneumonia, He 18 56 vears of & this Food Cannot he Bolled as Quickly an in Lo The curious experiences people have with coffee drinking are worth pondering over it anyone 1 afling and does not kmow the oxact reason thereof. Coftee i & secretive worker, and through the nervous system affects different parts of the body In different people. A young married woman, Mrs. T. L. Blackmon, Oswego, Montana, had a con- clusive experience in the effects of' coffee on her eyes. She says, “I have used coftes since a child, but a short time ago my eyes began to grow weak, and the least exertion, such as reading or sewing would cause shooting paine and wavy lines of light so that I could see but little else for minutes at & time “This alarmed me and I earnestly sought the cause of the trouble. Someone told me that coffee sometimes affected the eyes. 1 at once decided to quit it and see if 1 would be benefited, but I must have some- thing to take the place of coffee, for I wanted to modify, as much as possible, the sacrifice of glving It up. “So I decided to try Postum for myself. When it came [ made it strictly according to directions and was wonderfully sur- prised and pleased with it. Husband says that my Postum is very different, indeeq, from that he once drank at a friend's table. “I trankly own that I like Postum better than I ever liked coffee. It has a rich body to it that coffee lacks. I boil it longer than twenty minutes and it improves it. Perhaps it requires longer boiling in the high altitudes. I think it does. “‘For three months now I have been using Postum and have been wonderfully benes fited. My eyes no longer pain me, and are strong s they ever were. My complexion, instead of being sallow as formerly, is clear and rosy. I know to & certalnty that my improvement has been caused by leaving oft coffee and using Postum, for that is absolutely the only change I ha%e made, and I have taken no medicine, “A Mr. Randall, a friend of ours, ha obtained relief from his stomach trouble and headaches by leaving off coffee and taking Postum. We think we know some- thing of the facts about coffee and about Postum.” ; VOTESFAVORABLY ON TREATY Meote and Adepts the Bill Ratifying Agreement. Committes URGES SPEEDY ACTION BY THE SENATE Says Matter Requires Immedinte At- tention and Hope Expressed that it Wil De Passed On in This Session. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The senate com- mittee on foreign relations today voted to report favorably the new Hay-Pauncefote treaty, providing for the construction of an isthmian canal. The committee was in session nearly two hours and went over In detall the pro- visions of the convention. No votes wero cast against it, but it was criticised very sharply by Senators Money and Bacon, who found in it many of the objections which they urged against the old treaty. They took especial exception to the provision continuing n force the neutrality provision of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and also made abjection to the clause specially authorizing the United States to police the canal as placing a limitation upon the power of this country to absolutely control it. Object to Neutrality Clause, The contention was made that the effect of the treaty as sent to the senate would be to deprive the United States of control of the canal in case of war. Especial at- tention was called to the provision in the preamble of the pending treaty, reserving Article 1" of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty from the repeal provision of the new treaty. The portion of this article of the old treaty, to which especial objection was made, reads as follows “In granting, however, their joint protec- tion (o any such canals or rallways as are by this article specified, It 18 always uader- stood by the United States and Great Britain that the parties constructing or owning the same shall impose no other changes or conditions of trafic than the aforesaid governments shall approve of as Just and equitable, and that the same canals or rallways, being open to the citizens and subjects of the United States and Great Britain on equal terms, shall also be open on like terms to the citizens and subjects of every other etate which is willing to grant thereto such protection as the United States and Great Britain engage to afford.” Did Not Vote Againat Report. Senators Money and Bacon did not go to the extent of voting against the report of the treaty and they acknowledge that they are anxious to see it ratified, because of thelr great desire to have the canal bullt. Still, they Insisted that the treaty as It now stands is very objectionable in case of the contingency of war. Semator Frye presided over the meeting and authorized Senator Lodge to report the treaty to the senate on Monday next, In case there should be an executive session on that day. It also was the sense of the committee that the consideration of the treaty should be pressed as epeedily as possible In the sen- ate, some senators expressing the hope that the action might be secured before the ad- journment of the holidays. The committes also voted to recommend that the injunc- tlon of secrecy be removed from the treaty. The senate committee on the judiclary today authorized a favorable report upon the nomination of Hon. P. C. Knox to be attorney gemeral. Opposition to confirma- tion js madg by the Anti-Trust lcague, which has fi protest with the commit- tee in which especially complaint is made that Mr. KnoX Talled to bring certaln suits agalnst organizations sald to be trusts which he was urged by the league to institute, The committeo considered this document at some length, but concluded that the presi- dent should be allowed to choose his own advisers, he being responsible for them. The vote for a favorable report was unani- mous. Eeczema, No Oure No Pay, Your druggist will refund your money It PAZO OINTENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin ais- easet 00 cents. BUREETT'S CHRISTMAS PLUN (Continued from First Page.) looking after thefr committee assignments, the committee on committees of the senate having called on all senators for thelr preferences today. The Nebraska members of the house also are on the anxious seat | over their commlttee places and until after the committees are announced little real work 18 expected. Rural free delivery routes have been or- dered established in Towa February as fol- lows: Lone Tree, Johnson county; route covers thirty-six square miles, containing a population of 1,135; J. R. Mathews and 8. C. Carl, appolnted carriers. Neola, Pot- tawattamle; area, 134 square miles; popul tion, 2,000; L. W. Barnes, L. E. Sinclair, W. S, Wilklnson and L. Hall, appointed carrlers. The postoffice at Keown will bo discontinued, Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Anton Kadlecek, Hay Springs, Sheridan county, vice . C. Plantz. Towa—Albert A. Meyer, Amity, Scott county; H. D. Fry, DeKalb, Decatur county; Charles Fry, Farlin, Green county; Charlos E. King, Folsom, Mills county; R. Hunter, Harkes, Appanoose county; John J. Dykstra, Perkins, Sloux county. The Chare National bank of New York was today approved as a reserve agent for the Manilla National of Mantlla, la. The application of L. W. Moody, W. C. McCulloch, G. B. Peterson, M. F. Mullan, D. T. Martin and A. B, Nixon to organize the First National bank of Pomeroy, Ia., with $40,000 capital today approved by the comptroller of the currency. Twenty-Ninth Battery Coming West, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Twenty- ninth battery fleld artillery has been trans- ferred from the Department of Cuba to the Department of the Missourl, and will take station at Fort Sill, Okl. LOCAL BREVITIES. The fire department was called to 1008 Capitol avenue about 6:30 last evening to extingulsh a blage which threatened to de- stroy an ash barrel at the rear of the house. Na damage was done. A resort on Ninth street, known as Gertle Bloomfield's pla. ‘was ralded by the police yesterday and seven colore inmates brought to the station in the patrol agon. The rald was made as the result of & complaint by Louis Bmith of Aber- deen, 8. D., that he_had been robbed of 36§ by one of the girls. The girls were searched by the matron, the money was found and restored to Smith, Frank Netzel was robbed of an overcoat last night while In & _saloon at Thirteenth and Harney streets. The man who got the cout made his esce and the theft was re- ported to the police. While golng to the station Netzel saw a boy who was with the man who took the coat and after a short chasé caught him and took him to the wtation. The boy gave the name of Frank Trummer, but denled knowing anything about the coat Workmen are engaged in erecting an overhéad walk connecting the Tenth street viaduct at a point opposite the Unlon sta- tlon with the second floor of the “Avery Manufacturing company's office and ware- house at Tenth and Leavenworth stree It was the original Intention to constrict the walk along Leavenworth street, hut perminsion could not:be abtained from the councli The walk is being bullt on mt\.nn Pacifio property. NEVER IN HIS TRUE LIGHT Rabhi re mon Saya the Jew Has Been Misrepresented. “Literature, by no means the least of the forces of civillzation, has been very unfai to the Jew," sald Rabbl Abram Simon in a lecturo at Temple Israel last night. “It has wielded power agalnst us as has no other force. - It may be true, as Emerson says, that to be great is to be misunder stood, but while not aMrming that tho % were necessarily great, 1 do maintain that those of the middle ages were mis understood. And history, as the mirror of | the times, reflocts those impressions that prevalled in those ages when all the black plagues were laid at the door of the Jew. To plays and in novels the Jew has fig ured, but never in his true light. Shylock 1s no more the typical Jew as to avarice than is Nathan the typical Jew as to wie- dom, and Zangwill In his Ghetto stories h misse] correct portrayal of the modern J as far as has Emily Wolf of San Francisco, herself a Jowess. “But {n Willlam Ludlow, himself a Chris- tian, I feel that there has now arlsen one who has given us In ‘Deborah,’ in the novel of that name, a Jewish heroine cor- rectly portrayed and one, the first, of whom we may be really proud. And in Judas, of the same book, a hero whom we may ap- prove with equal freedom.” Dr. Simon (hen outlined the story of the Jewess who loved and was won by Dion leader of the Greeks at that period, 165 B. C., when the struggle was bitterest be- tween the remnant of the original Jews and those who had allled themselves with the Greeks and adopted the customs and drees of the latter. Judas, commander of the Jews, loved Deborah, but gave her up to Dion after the latter had pledged loyalty and submission to Judas, even though Judas as king could take Deborah for his royal consort Dr. Simon then sald: “What {s the moral? It is that Jew and Christian, still separated in hatred when they should be united in love can only be reconcilod when all Christians will be like Dion, all Jews like Judas and all Jewesses like Deborah, each recognizing in those to- ward whom they have so long cherlshed ill- feeling the virtues that each certainly pos- sesses.” LIFE IN Walter €. Y. HAWAIIAN Weedon Lectures at M. C. A. on the New Possessions, ISLES the Walter C. Weedon of Honolulu lectured | to a large crowd last night at the Young | Men's Christlan Assoclation auditorium on “Hawail, the Paradise of the Pacific.”” Mr. Weedon's lecture was beautifully illustrated | by stereopticon views of polnts of interest in the Sandwich islands By means of maps showing the location | of the islands, as compared with all ports | of importance in the Pacific, Mr. Weedon | showed that Honolulu is the key to Orfental | trade and stated that the United States | could far better spare one of its states than glve up the little island of Hawail. He declared that the Island possessions. of the | United States have the finest climate in the world and stated that in seven years residence in Honolulu he had never known the thermometer to rise about 89 degrees and bad never known it to fall below 56 degrecs. “I have lived under ernments In Honolulu," sald Mr. Weedon. “I have been Intimately associated with the persons who have ruled the island. In spite of all that has been sald of Mr, Dole, T desire to state most emphatically that he has been the {slands’ greatest benefactor. Ho Is a thoreugh American and a gool officer.” In discussing the politics of the islands | Mr. Weedon explaived that there aro three parties—republican, democratic and home rule. At the recent election the home rule party was in the majority. “In & yeaf Honolulu has grown from a city of 39,000 to a city of 45,000 people,” sald the speaker. “The increase of popu- lation throughout the Islands has been nearly 42 per cent. No other city or ter- ritory can show such a tremendous growth, And yet the islands have only begun to develop.” LISTENING TO DEPOSITIONS Jury in the Frizzell Cane Is Being tertained with Volumens of Type- written Testimony. even different gov- The second day of the suit for $50,000 for | libel, brought by Miss Agnes Frizzell against J. C. Root and others, opened with the attorneys still reading depositions taken at Fort Smith, Ark., where Miss Frizzell resides and where the incident referred to | In the newspaper article on which she bases her claim for damages s alleged to have occurred. The typewritten testimony is | bound into volumes o ponderous that the readers frequently have to shift their knees to rest them. The reading consumed most | of Thursday afternoon and Friday forenoon, and the case seems likely to occupy the court's time through the rest of tho weck. OFFICIALS MEET STR!KERS‘ Governor Dockery Arrives on Scene and Settlement by Arbitra- tion Is Expect, RICH HILL, Mo., Dec. 6.—Governor Dock- ery arrived here tonight to confer with other state officials here in regard to the strike matter. Committees representing both the miners and the coal company will meet with the officlald and it Is thought matters will come to & gpeedy settlement by arbitration. Want Women and Children Removed; THE HAGUE, Dec. 6.—In the chamber today the soctallsts {ntroduced a motion in- structing the government to take measures to obtain, with the sanction of Great Britain, the removal of the women and children from the camps in South Africa to another country. " PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Powell of Lincoln 1s at the Murray . 8. Elkins of 8pearfish is in Omaha on business. G, M. Lambertson of Lincoln fs registered at the Millard Former Governor Frank D, Des Moines is an Omaha Wilis McBride of Madison, a dealer, and M. T. Hill of Nemaha a the Henshaw | W. H. Bucholz and E. A. Bullock of Nor- | tolk, ‘Orlando Teft of Avoca and C. F Steele of Falrbury are ller Grand guests. | Nat Brown of tho Murray hotel leaves | tonight for New York City on a business mission. He will visit Washington and Pittsburg also Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Read of Ogallala 0. W. Pope of Lincoln, J. H, Rothwell of Crelghton and F. H. Gowen' of Syracuse are registered at a local hotel Nebraskans at the Murray: . M Lincoin; O. H. Swingley, Heatrice; Bpear, Norfolk; Mr. and Mys. B. E. remont; E. E. Young, Tecumseh; Powell, Lincoln Dr. and Mrs. ¥ D. Rupids, W. V. Biiby Kerr of Waterioo, J. D. Brobar of 8t. Paul, 1 irwin of Alma and L. R. Hilams 5k are state guests at the M Jackson from sitor. grain re at Garey, Burgess of Cedar of Adams. Willlam chants Nebraskans reglstered at the Merchants George W. Willlams, Alblon; Marlon Pow’ ell, Lincoin: Paul Herol, Randolph: John F. Nesbit, Alva Smith, Tekamah; O, P. R Wiillams,” Columbus: ' D. A, Martindale, | the bad atter-efrects. | befor | and sallow complexions and all A SAD CHRISTMAS HOW GLOOM DROVE PEACE OUT OF A HOUSEHOLD, A Misfortune Which Destroyed the Happiness of One Family in & Time When all Shonld Have Been Cheer Christmas everybody. Peace and even good to entertain. Robert Yates did does not bring happiness to does not always come will 1s sometimes difficult not have a merry Christmas, nor did his family. Proepects had been bright enough the day before, nd he had left home for the days' work with & feeling of content, looking forward in pleasure to the gift-glving of the mor- row. But as he was on his way back In the evening, laden with his share of the mysterious bundles that are always seen on Christmas Eve, ho became suddenly weak. erce palne shot through his head and and he became so dizzy that he was hardly able to make his way home. He was confined to the bed and the happiness of that Christmas wae destroyed for him and for his family He continues the story as follows: “I was elck for three months from (hat awful Christmes Eve of 1890. 1t was an attack of the grip and about as severe a one as anybody ever had. Did you ever have the grip? Well, you don't know wh it is, then. It racke your mind and body. It's a combination of all the aches and pains known to medical sclence. And that fsn't the worst of it— when you're over the grip you have its after-effocts. 1 was restless and sleepless, with constant pain in my limbs. 1 fell away In flesh, lost my appetite, was tired out for no resson, and became generally miserable. “Pinally, when things were looking pretty blue for me, one day I noticed a piece in the paper about a man living in Kansas who bad been cured of a some- what similar complaint of twelve years' stunding, by the use of Dr. Willlams' Pink Pllls for Pale People. So I decided to try them. 1 felt better before I finished one box. I kept on taking them and they cured me. Now I am past sixty-three years of . 1 enjoy perfect health and, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I can do a good days’ work again. I am as hale and hearty as many men much younger than 1, have a splendid appetite and can go to sleep a few minutes after retiring. ‘A couple vears after the iliness T re- terred to 1 felt the symptoms again. I im- mediately begon only was the attack not nearly eo severe but' 1 quickly recovered and had none of 1 might also add tht I began taking Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills 1 had suffered for about seventeen vears with rheumatiem, but I have not felt any of it since. They are a wonderful medicine and 1 Have no doubt but what they saved my Iife."" Mr. Robert G. Yates lives at No. b5 Clark street, Dubuque, lowa, and for the past fifteen years bas been {n the employ of the Klauer Manufacturing Co., {n the capacity of tinner. . He has worked on almost every bullding of consequence in that city and is very well known as a thoroughly honest and rellable man. In order to leave no room for doubt he swore to his above statement before H. M. Ham, a notary publie, on September 24, 1301, Many people suffer as Mr. Yates did and thousands have taken the same remedy with as good results. With each recurring epidemic of the grip It is more evident that the disense leayes in jte wake a train of stubborn afiments that often baflle the skill of physiclans, Loss of flesh, thin blood, nervousness, short- ness of breath, exhuustion after slight ex- ertion—so that It 1s often difficult to walk upstaira—these are a few of the symptoms of after-effects of the grip. More serlous results often follow and grip has come to be regarded as the highroad to pneumonia, bronchits and even consumption. Dr. Willlams' - Pink Pills for Pale People are recognized everywhere as the great spe- clfic for the grip and its after-effects. Taken In the tonfc dose (one pill after | each meal), the pills, working through the blood, soon render the system proof against the grip and many other diseases, which, Induced by inclement weather, fasten upon those who are not fortified agalnst them If you have already suffered the ravages of the grip you should hasten to expel the lingering germs from your system. Untll you do you will never know perfect health Dr. Whllams' Piok Pills for Pale People will not only effect a cure in cases similar to the one above, but, acting directly upon the blood and nerves, are an unfailing spe: cific for such diseases as partlal paralysis St. Vitus' dance, sclatica, neuralgia, nerv- ous headache, palpitation of the heart, pale forms of weakness, either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Plok Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpald | on receipt of price, fifty cents a box or six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Willlame' Medicine Com- pany, Schnectady, N. Y. They are never s0ld in bulk or by the hundred. ON THE UNION PAGIFIC AND YOU CAN REACH SAN FRANCIS! OR PORTLAND A8 8OON AS THORE WHO STARTED YESTERDAY ON ANY OTHER LINE What s the use of wasting your time enroite and your money on extra_meals when [t COSTS NO MORE to travel in the finest trains U8 on a perfectly ballasted track over g a direct route? Three through faet traine DAILY to California and Oregon. City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St Telephone 316, To Tax Stock and WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-—Representative Crumpacker of Indiana introduced” a’ bill in the house today providing for an amend- ment to the constitution permitting con to tax the capltal wiock and eargin wile and daughter, Niobrara. [} corporations, taking the pills and not | FIRE SALE The Quick Adjustment of the Loss at the Hospe Fire by the Insurance Compan: | ies and the Liberal ; Allowances Made Enables Us to Divide with the Customers the Prices on Everything on Our Immense Piano, Organ, Pictures, Frames, and Musical Instrument Sale—A Life’s Oppor- tunity to Own A Fine High Grade Piano at Less Than Cost—Such Pi- anos as the Knabe, the Kranich & Bach, the Kimball, the Hallet & Davis, the Mc- Phail, the Mel- ville Clark, The Hospe, the Burton, the Irving and many other wel known makes, in all the fancy wood cases, such as mahogany, rose- wood, butterntit, birch, quarter:sawed oak, ebony and walnut, at prices that seem {m- possible There are just a few of the real high grades at such awfully low prices and such Why easy terms. A $5 bill down, a $10 bill down, on some a little more down, will work wonders in buying a fine, new, clean, up-to-date instrument. Just see the pric Handsome Upright Planos for $08, $118, 18137, 3158, $187, 3198, $227, 8248, $287, $317, up to Grand Planos for $385. PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, ‘aud, as we told you, paralyze them. . Plano Btools are on ssle at from 25c up to $2.50 each, worth double.- Plano Scarfs, $1.50 and $1.95 up, half price. ‘Big stock. A. HOSPE, 1513-1515 Douglas Street. GRAND DISCOVERY And INVENTION I civers Control Fay oy o ente i ers H. L. RANACOIOTTI, D, V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN.' Ofce and Infiymary, :xm“u.nd Mason Bta 4 oe AMUSEMENTS, ward & Burgs BOYD’S | i ‘Thin Afternoon and Night. TIM MURPHY ‘“A CAPITOL COMEDY" Prices—Matinee, 2ic, S0¢, 7bc, $1; Night, 2, d0c, Tto, $1, $1.80. Sunday Matinee and Night and § other performances. “PRISONER OF % oRRiaHTON Telephone 1531, Y, W ana Sptur- Every ¥Evenin 18, Bmily (ohn ous ly, Liton & ¥ M Goiger, Mitehel & fiodrome. KINOArOme yy e ve 106, 260, 800, Thorne & Ci none the marv Wlagp'yTrocadere 3" All Week, Excepting Saturdny Afternoon 2o T and Evening. — THE VICTORIA BURLESQUERS K BEST SHOW OF THE SEASOM THEVERING PRICES: 100, 200, Moo —8MOKI TF YOU LIKE:—— Bunday Matln the Renowned 8 IERRY §(STERS— December 10th, 11 L LT COLISEUM ee and Even! Ma “THE KILTIES” Can Crack Military Band C 111 be heated and ventilated. 0., 1608 Howard street, KOUNTZE MEMORIAL GHURCH' 16th and Harney Sts. Saturday Eve., Dec. 7ih MADAM LILLIAN NORDICA Reserved s on sale at Hol Prices—41.00, $1.50, $2.00. 'Eh; Salvation Army Boyd's Theater, Friday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m. *Light in Darkness” A lecture by ~ .- Commander Booth-Tucker, Tickets and 10¢ at box of or 118 B e, ey 8" Lt}