Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1902, Page 2

district of Rallston In € counties In the housa a resolution was passed cutting off all petitions and memorials until the matter to which they pertaln shall come Vi In the house the following bille were fn- troduced Black—To amend lawk pervisor districts and the eiect pervisors, making the districts Elge. Bidkemore—~In relation persgns under _satence ng for electrgoulo uchanan--Requiring owners of automo- blles 1o register thelr names with the secretary of state and 16 regulate the man- ner in which such vehicles shall be op- erated, Dodde_Relating to English—Providing eene and Carroll relating to su- n of su- equal In to_execution of of death, provid- ublle ronds or gathering vital sta. tistics by registration of births and deaths, | Engliy itanec tax. Frudden—Providing for examinations of engineers on stationary engines by a board of examiners and issuance of a license Greene—rimary election law Head- Legaliz the independent dfs- trict of Ralston, In Greene and Carroll counties Jenks—Authorizing appointment of state and wavings banks and loan and trust nles as guardians, ete, Appropriafion for State In relation to collateral inher- Normal Greeley—Appropriation for Towa State college, Including $406.80 to replace burned bulldings, a4 total of $141,000 Cassel—Legallzing tax for upport of the poor in Jefferson county Anderson—Legallzing acts of ries public. Anderson—Amending laws on state prin- ter and binder Campbell—Amending law relating to ap- pointing officers to All vacancies in citles. Campbell—Amending law relating to uniting independent &chool dlstricts, Koontz—Appropriation State univer- sity of Towa, Including $200,000 for building. Buchanan—Biil forbldding the sale of co- conlne Jones. of f two nota- Changing the law relating to use da from the dog tax. ndall—Amending laws on mines and mining, providing that members of the board of examiners shall have certificates and shall not be connccted with any corre- spondence school; alo ralsing the age limit in mines from 12 to 10 years Coontz—Inoreasing special levy for the benefit of the State unfversity. & Secor—Providing for a depository for funds and relleving state treasurer from Mapility for' funds in depositori Sweel—Tao reimburse Lewls Cose for clothing furnished by him to the Ninth infantry, See encho; provide water supp pgs s aitn oa! Sty L eachout—To authorize oty of D Moinbs to loan funds to the water com: pany to bulld water mains to the army post WitFren—To o at Knoxville, a therefor, and board in’ cha blfsh state normal achosl opriating $18,000 annunlly '|:A'K ,m hw‘nlnuvl‘l{r present r edar Falls Normal, Warren—Apnroprintion fo o Industrial § ool for Girlg. . 1 cneliville | Vllson of Washington - Relat - | tton of telegraph iines, | CU" 0 taxa The house adjourned till 10 o'clock Fri- day morning. Both houses will go tomorrow to Towa Clty by special traln to visit the Stato university, B —— NEBRASKA MEN ON THE LIST As E. Kenard Receiver, W, J. Weekes Reglster, and 0. D, Lyon Post- master, Confirmed WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The senate to- day confirmed the following nominations M E. Otero, governor of New Mexico; | Ben Westhus, colléctor of Internal revenue, First district. of Miseoud), | 001 fevénus, eoetvers of Public Money—A. K. - ard, Tincoln, Neb it i e eglstor of Public Lan —W, wekep, ONetll, Nep, "4 OMce=w, J Ross Gauflin of “Missourt, Sac_and Fox Indian agen J. B Jenkins of Towa, to spector. Postmasters: D. Lyon, Sidney. Nebraska—O. 1 B. 8. Bedford, Huntaville; m Cameron; T. N.‘McHaney, Ken. noli M. C! Glichrigt, Lathrop; T. M. Ballay, Lockport; . B. Miller, Marysville; G. I Gardner, ‘Unionvifle; 1.'D. MeCullah, Mar: fonviMe:’ H. P. Kinzelvine, Malden; Ay 1. Jurden. Marshall; W. C. hannon, Marshe | fleld; W. i Miller, Neosho; C. L. Platisburg: F. 8. Jo Sarcoxie Miils, Versailles; P. C. Van Matre, War: rensburg; C. E. Gross, Boonville; G. C, Greenup, ' Pleasantville;’ J Armstrong, Bouth B Joseph: J. T. Wagoner, Odesn Ji B Swanger, © Milan; W. ¢, Slagl Grandfn; A. O. 'Welton, V. T, Wil lams, Stanberry: F. MeCurry, ‘Salis- bury;' 8. J. George, Humansville: W. k. Crow, Desota; G. L. Goodnight, Cassville: M. L. Coleman, Aurora; G, W Schweer, Windsor; J. M| McAulty, Nevada; 8 A Chapell, ' Monott: T. Francis, Vevier; W B. Nolard, Parkvlile; J. Marshall, Bonne Terre. agent of the Okythoma ; Indlan in- Porter, FAl, Nominations by th, WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The president today sent these nominations to the sen- ate: Collector of Customs—Willlam W. Boers, District of San Diego, Cal. Unitad States Attorneys—Robert V, Cos- ler, district of Idaho: Willlam Warner, western district of Missouri United States Marshals—Littleton 8. Crum, district of Kansas; Benjamin B. Heywood, district of Utah. Commissioner of Edueation, Porto Rico— Samuel M. Lindsay, Pennsylvania. Surveyor General of South Dakota— Frank A, Morris. Reglsters of Land Ofces—John 8. Vel tef, Aberdeen, 8. D.; George E. Foster, M':lcnrll. 8. D.; John G. Boles, Guthrie, Okl. Recelvers of Public Moneys—Thomas C. Barns, at Mitchell, 8. D.; Morris H. Kelly, at Aberdeen, 8. D. Consolidates Land Ofices. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The presfdent has ‘lssued an order abollshing the land offices t Enid and Perry, Okl., and con- solidating the former district with the Guthrie district and the latter with the Kingfisher district. Parts of the Oklahoma City district and also coneolidated with the Bl Reno and Mangum land office dis- triets dent, FIRE RECORD. Three Store Bulldings. COLUMBUS, 0., Jan, 22.—Estimates made today of the losses in last night's fires in this city place the total at approximately $500,000. It wi a night ot fires. While big bullding occupled by various whole- saje dealers was burning and Dunn, Taft & Co.'s dry goods store was belng con- d a third fire destroyed August Ruet- ty’s wallpaper store and Charles D. 8mith's wallpaper eto! The loss In the third fire wae but $4,000. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The dircctors of l?« rie rallro lxdly declared a dividend of 1 rat proferred out of the earnings_for the six months ended Decem. ber 81 The dividend Is at the as the one preceding. ' Humors m%l‘: a)l:u .lOIl of the body, and m ntundrd hy pimples, boils, the ter, salt rheum, and other cu- eruptions: by muu!- of weakness, , geueral debility and what not, :mmu more suffering than anything Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure rfilln their expalsion, and this is posi Ve gral effected, according to thousands o 1 testimonials, b, Hood’s Sarsaparill: which radically and permanently drive: them out and bulld up the whole system. WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY s oty 1o ¢ b .t can be o witheut Iajury te heaih LAy one Sppiicaren ofshe VT tebes'® Imporial Halr Regenerat S smperial Chemical Co., t, N. ¥, THE OMAMHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 190%. e —— e e oY ST — BILL KINDLES PARTY FIRE Defioioncy Apprepriatien Meisure Revives Diseord in House. MANILA ARMY POST CAUSES THE TROUBLE Democrats Oppose the Section W Characteristic Force—Proposition Is, However, Basily Passed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Some of the old partisan fire was injected into the pro- ceedings of the house today when the filem in the urgent deficiency bill appropriating $500,000 for a military post at Manila, which the demqgrats have been ueing as a text for speeches in opposition to the Phil- Ippine policy of the adminfstration for the last three days, was reached. Mr. Cannon. in charge of the bill, confessed that the ap propriation was subject to a point of order and it went out In lieu thereof he offered an amendment to appropriate the same sum for “shelter and protection” of the officers and enlisted men of the army on duty in the Philippines. This the chalr held to be in order and it at once became the subject of a very spirited debate, in which Mz, Richardson, the mi- nority leader; Mr. Williams of Mississippl and Mr. De Armond of Missourl’ were pltted agalnst the chairman of the appropriations committee, Cummings Breaks Ranks. Partisan applause came from each side to cheer the respective champions and there seemed to be a solld Hne-up on each side of the political affair. But whensthe vote came Mr. Cumminge, a New York democrat, voted with the republicans, turning angrily on his political brethren as he did so and, with clinched fist in thelr faces, crying out that he hoped he might be paralyzed when he refused to vote to protect an American soldler. The vote on the' adoption of the amend- ment stood, ayes 127, nays 100. Before the general debate closed Mr. Watson pald a beautiful tribute to the late President McKinley. At the opening of the session Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, from the committee on rules, preeented a speclal rule to exclude from the floor of the house before the se; #lon all persons except members and others entited to the floor. Herotofore it has been the custom to ad- mit all persons to the floor until fifteen minutes before the house meots. Mr. Dal- zoll explained e new rule was to exclude from the floor before the #ession meets persons, as he expressed it, who came Into the hall “principally to get out of the cold.” In answer to questions Mr. Dalzell sald that, visitora could be admitted to the floor upon the cards of members. The rule was adopted 103 to 27. The house then went Into committee of the whole and resumed the debate upon the general defloiency bill. It was agreed that general debate should clase at 2:20 this aft- ernoon. Mr. Padgett of Tenndssee advocated the adoption of a declaration in favor of pledg- Ing the United States to give independence to the Philippines Watson Defends Administration, After scme further remarks by Mr. Candler of Misslesippl and Mr. Zcnor of Indiana, Mr, Watson of Indiana closed the general debate with af hour's speech in defense of the administration's Philippine policy. He denounced the statement which, he sald, was made on the other side that the United States had taken the place of Spain ze the despoller of the Philippine He produced figures from the Spanish budget to show that 50 per cent of all the revenues of the islands under the Spanish regime was diverted to the mother coun- try. On the other hand, he says .every dollar reiscd from taxation since the Amer- fean occupation had gone Into the Insular territory. He then contrasted what we were doing In the islands in the way of ed- ucation, public improvements, etc., with what was done In the old Spanish days. While he was spéeaking Mr. Galnes of Tennessee attempted to ask him a ques- tion. “'Oh, this is too much!" crled Mr. Wal son, amid great laughter on the repub- llean side. He declined to yleld, Sane Old Story. ““We have heard these speeches before, continued Mr. Watson, add; ing himself to the other side. *When Willlam McKin- ley, the gentlest memory of our day, was prosident these same epithets were used. You remember how they hurled their male- dictions at his head, how the daletul prophet from Missouri (Mr. De Armond) prophesied unutterable woe unless all these things should happen that he wanted to happen. Why, the stately and mourn- ful stanzas of Isalah, the deep and melan- choly reflections of Jeremiah, the sharp and exclamatory maledictions of Malachi, are humorous as compared with the woe-laden and sorrow-burdened prophs of the gen- tleman from Missourl. (Laughter and ap- plause.) Prophesy Proves Fal “‘Behold, they did not come to pe Those clean hands of the great statesman now gone were charged as being dripping with the warm, fresh blood of his fellow men. That heart which we now know to have been pure was charged with being a nesting place for tyranny and hate. That breast which we now know ifi its alms em- braced humanity and humanity's cause was charged with being & spawning place for oppressions’ breed. THey did not hesitate to say that that fertile brain which throbbed with love for all mankind was full of schemes for land robbing, lust of emplre, for greed of galn, “We know that all these arrows were hurled at his head. These arrows were broken at his feet and left his name un- tarnished. The powder was all burned and found no flaw in his armor, no stain upon his shield, and now that the narrow chasm which separates us from eternity has been bridged and his soul has fled through fits dark and sombre shadows and William Mo- Kinley stands immortal, it does not m remarkable to me that our democratic friends should loowe the tongue of vitupera- tion, of slander, ot aspersion, of vllification in speaking of the republican party and of the “boys" fighting over yonder in the Philippines in the shadow of the American flag.”" (Applause). wi “Mr. Chairman,” he concluded, publican party will handle this question. It our democratic friends will come along and be good we_ will be glad to have them fn the neighborhood, but it they fatend to always stand off and propose nothing and oppose everything we had. just llef they would not come along. becau Wwe propose to molve these questions any- bow, an@ do it right, under the fear of God, who has opened the way for this great republic.” (Prolonged applause on the republican side). The blll was read for amendment under the five minute rule. Mr. Cochran of Missourl declared that the attempts to subju the Filipino people already had cost the United States more than enough to bulld the Nicaragus canal and to/comstruct 300 warships to de- fend it, yet the end was not in sight When the appropriation of $600,000 tor & milltary post at Manila was reached a half dozen democrats, including Mr. Richardson of Tennessce, were on their feet, but the chalr recognized Mr. Hull (republiean of lowa), who ralsed the point of order that it was new legislation Rule Out Approprintion. Mr. Cannon urged Mr. Hull to let other side make the point oforder. “I hope the gentleman will not lecture his own side of the house, observed Mr. Richardson. Thereupon Mr. Cannon con- tossed the-point of order and the appropria- tion was ruled out. In lleu of the provision Mr. Cannon of- tered the following amendment: “For the proper shelter aid protection of officers and enlisted men of the United Btates army on duty in the Philippines, to be expended in the discretion of the presi- dent, $500,000." Mr. Richardson immediately raised the same point of order against this, contend- Ing that it was in effect identical with the provision ruled out and was not a deficiency appropriation. Mr. Cannon argued that the amendment was in order In that it was neceesary to carry out existing laws for the maintenance of order in the Philippines. Richardson Forces Question, A sharp exchange of words followed be- tween Mr. Richardson and Mr. Cannon, the former ceking to force an admission from the chafrman of the appropriations commit- tee that the purpose of the appropriation was to bulld the army post at Manila. “Does the gentleman know,” Interposcd Mr. Hay of Virginia, “that the secretary of war has submitted to the committee on mil- Itary affalrs recommendations for Appro- priations amounting to $2,000,000 for army rosts In the Pailippines?’ “That is for next year'' Cannon Several other democrats were drawn into the discussion, including Mr. Fitzgerald of New York. Such polnts as the latter scored were applauded on the democratic side. The discussion over the point of or- der was drawn out for ovet an hour, at the end of which time Mr. Sherman of New York, who was in the chair, overruled ft and was sustalned by the house—127 to 110, Mr. Fleming of Georgia voted with the republicans t5> sustain the chair. Padgett Offers Amendment. the answered Mr. Mr. Padgett of Tennessee then offered as | an amendment to the amendment the fol- lowing: “The government of the United States hereby declares its pollcy and purpose ls to relinquish the sovereignty of the Philip- pine islands acquired under the treaty of Parls and to restore the soverelgnty thereof to the people of aid islands so soon as they shall make manifest their fitness and capacity for self-government.” “I make three points of order against that amendment,” sald Mr. Cannon. “First, that it is not germane; second, that it changes existing law; third, that it is idiotic (ap- plause and laughter on the republican side). “The chalr sustains the firet two points of order,” announced the chalr (laughter). Cammings Upbraids Partis The vote then recurred upon Mr. Can non's amendment. As it was being taken a dramatic incident occurred. The solid republican side arose in support of it and with the republicans a solitary democrat, Mr. Cummings of New York, stood up. Turniig upon his fellow democrats and shaking his fist in their faces, Mr. Cum- mings shouted: *‘When I refuse to protect the life of an American soldier I hope I may be paralyzed.” A round of republican applause greeted this statement, while several democrats cried ‘“regular order.” The amendment was adopted—127 to 100, Without completing the bill, the house at 40 p. m. adjourned. PRIZE MAY BE NORFOLK'S That City Sends One of the' Largest Delegntions to State Fire- men's Convéntion, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 22.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The twentieth state con- vention of volunteer firemen had two busi- ness sessions today. Committoes were ap- polnted and reports from the president and the various fire chlefs were read and dis- cussod at length. The doings of various departicents during the last year were re- ounted and commented upon. Many valua- ble suggestions resulted. Nearly 400 firemen are here. The Nor- folk delegation numbers twenty-two and seoms likely to carry away the prize for the largest delegation. The B. & M. band from Plattsmouth arrived at noon and accompanfed the firemen on their visit to the places of interest about the city this afterncon. Owing to the muddy condition of the streets the parade was abandoned. Grand Island sent thirteen delegates, who are making a strong effort to have the conventlon meet in their city In 1903, Tonight the visitors were entertained at the Overland tneater and by & ball at the armory. Tomorrow, the last day of the sessiom will be devoted to the business of the conventlon, followed by the firemen's vaudeville entertainment at the Overland theater and a banquet at the armory. RESISTS TAX ON AUCTION Gets Writ e with nd Merchant ¢ City's Interfere Business Methods, GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Jan. 22.—(Spe- clal.)—Gus Friend, through his attorney, W. H. Thompson, yesterday secured a tem- porary writ of injunction against the city officials restralning them from collecting the occupation tax of $6 per day for his auction sale, Mr. Friend has been In business here a number of years. He claimed he would close out and announced an auction sale. The city authorities ascertalned that he was shipping in goods and buying from other merchants here for the purpose of auctioneering them, and they thereupon ap- plied the ordinance passed to prevent such salee without a reasonable occupation tax. The petition recites that the ordinance under’ which the city authorities levied upon the goods, In default of the payment of the tax, was never passed properly; that its title was defective, and that it had not been published and proclaimed in the required manner. GRAND PRESIDENT FRED VALPP J. H. Loman is Grand Secretary of the Nebraska Sons of Herman, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Jan. 22.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The grand lodge of the Sons of Herman concluded its labors and adjourned this afternoon. Much business of a' routine nature was transacted. The plan to ralse the (nsurance limit from $500 to $1,000 was defeated. The next conven- tion will be held In Fremont in 1904. The officers elected for the next biennium are: Fred Valpp, grand president, Wayne; John Mattes, Jr., first grand vice president, Nebraska City; Win Plepenstock, second grand vice president, Wayne; J. H. Loh- man, grand secretary, Bloomfleld; J. E. Melcher, grand treasurer, Wis G A Nieman, physician, Wayne; H. A. Roth- sack, trustee, Schuyler; J. H. Johannes, grand guide, Columbus; Jacob Beutler, grand inside guide, Nebraska City The loeal lodge gave a banquet to the vieitors in Modern Woodmen ball tonight. DENIES CONSPIRACY STORY Miss Moredith Says Oho is Alene in Aotien Against Offioials. OECLARES OPERATORS ARE NOT AIDING ® Among Mine Workers ldent Mitehell tary that and Secve- Wilson Will Re Exonerated. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.—National offi- cers of the Uuited Mine Workers of Amer- fea will not be elected until the committe appolnted to investigate charges preferred agalnst President John Mitchell and Sec- Teasurer Wilson has made its res port to the convention, probably Friday. The feeling in the convention today was that the Investigating committee will ex- onerate Mitchell and Wilson and that they will be re-elected, The miners cheered President Mitchell when he cane in. A minute after taking up the gavel he sald he felt it would he more katisfactory to the convention at large If a delegate from each ot the two additional districts to which Miss Mere- dith's charges had been sent be appointed on the committee named to Investigate. W.D. Van Horne, who presided yesterday, took the chair and appointed Delegate Law- rence Love of District 13 of lowa and Pat Dolan of District 5 of Pennsylvania. Thereupon President Mitchell resumed charge of the convention. The first ordor of the routine business was the appoint- ment of a committee on constitution. J. C. Heenan of Linton, a member of the commission appolnted by Governor Durbin to codify the Indiana mining laws, will serve as chairman of the special commits tee appolnted to investigate the charges against President Mitchell and Secrotary« Treasurer Wilson, Mr. Heenan said today the charges would recelve a fair and impartial {nvestigation. Story of Conspiracy. The Investigating committee elected W. D. Ryan of lllinols secretary. Ryan is the delegate who offered the resolution con- demning Mies Meredith for having pre- ferred the charges. Storles were afloat today as to what I8 back of the charges. Some say they be- lieve conl operators are behind Miss Mere- dith fof the purpose of dlstupting the mine workers' organization. *A report has been circulated to the ef- foct that the Ohfo miners were paylng | Mies Meredith's expenses. Delegate Has- kins, president of the Ohio miners, be- fore the convention this forenoon sald he wished to cofrect a statement Intimating that the Ohlo miners are backing Miss Meredith. Hagkins eaid the statemefit was an injustice to the Ohlo delegation. Migs Meredith denfes that anyone 1s back of her and declares she has acted on her own responsibility. Wants to Censor Reports. The charges against the national officers bobbed up again when the convention met this afternoon. Delegate Foster of Ohlo took exception to & published ‘statement concerning Mis Meredith's charge, also to a bulletin dis- played In a newspaper office window, say- ing there was an ‘“‘uproar” In the conven- tion yesterday afternoon. He moved that the representative of one of the papers be excluded from the con- vention ball. President Mitchell explained that Foster was mistaken in some of his statements a he advised him not to try to push throu#h such a radical measure, saying the newspapers would print what they pleased. The miners, he sald, eeuld not expect the newspapers to print anything but what they wanted te print. He sald the dele- gate had a right to object to the published statement, ‘‘notwithstanding the fact that Miss Mollle Meredith gave the interview herself.” —_— GOMPERS RAISES A PROTEST Says Labor Bureau Should Not Be In- corporated In Proposed Com- merce Department. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-—Debate on the Philippine tariff bill was not continued in the senate today, no member of the body being prepared to proceed with the dis cussion. The bill providing for the estab- lishment of a department of commerce was under discussion for nearly two hours. Little progress was made with it, as while the debate disclosed no.objections to the main features of the bill, there was a dis- position on the part of the senate to give it careful consideration and to perfect the detalls of the measure. Soon after the Mr. 7 Culberson of adoption of a resolution directing the secretary of war to transmit to the senate coples of all suggestions, statements, criticisms and correspondence between the War department, or any officlal thereof, gand any person or corporation rolating to the customs tarlff affecting the Philippine lslands. Teller Mr. Teller offered the following conours rent resolution, which he asked (o go over until tomorrow: ‘Whereas, It {9 announced that sentence of death has been passed upon Command- ant Scheepers of the Orange Free State army, now prisoncr of war in the hand of Uhe " Britisn " forces” in"South ~ Africa, and Whereas, It fs known that sald Com- mandant Scheepers was captured while iying sick and wounded in a hospital, such capture being in violation of articles'1 and 6 of the Geneva convention, and Whereas, His execution by the British authorities will Jead to acts of retallation and reprisal, be it Resolved by the senate, the house of rep- resentatives concurring, That the president request the government of Great Hritain to get aside In the interest of humanity such sentenca of death and uccord to Command- ant Scheepers the privileges and immuni- tles guaranteed under the Geneva con- ventlon, After reading press dlspatches reelting the statements of fact In the resolution Mr. Teller sal ¥ Calls for Intervention, I am told we can have, by tomorrow, official evidence that the statements In the olution are correct. This Is a case which tainly calls for the Intervention of the nited States or of some other govern- ment which has some feeling of humanity. War, wherever It s, should be conducted upon principles of humanity, or at least if not, we should enter our protest against it. At the conclusion of routine business Mr. T ————A— senate Texas convened secured the Behalf of Boers A charming breakfast dish ( GRAPE-NUTS g Grogers sell g them AR ¥ MARAAIAT PR Nelson called up the bill establishing a de partment of commerce Mr. Quarles of Wiseonsin offered an amendment providing that the secrefary of commerce should have complete control of the work of gathering and distributing statistical Information naturally relating to the subjects confided to his department, and to this end the secrelary of commerce ohould have authority to eall upon all other departments of the government for statis- tical data to be published as he may deem wise. Demand for Nelson's BI Mr. Gallinger made a vigorous argument fn support of the pending measure. The establishing of such a department, he said, had been demanded by commercial and industrial bodles throughout the country for years. The president pro tem, Mr. Frye, then Inld bofére the senate a letter from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, protesting againet the Incorporation of the department of labor in the proposed department of commerce. He said that the department of labor had been organized at the earnest solici- tation of the organized labor of the coun- try in the hope, ultimately, that it might become one of the executive departments of the government, with a secretary of labor, who should have a seat In the presi- dent's cabinet. Mr. Gompers was of the opinion that It the department of labor was Incorporated Ih the department of commerce It would minimize the Interests of labor and he protested against any such result. Tarift Bill Goen Over At 2 o'clock the unfinished business— the Phillppine tariff bill-~was lald before the senate, but as no semator was pre- pared to proceed with the debate the meas- ure, on motion of Mr. Lodge of Maseachu- setts in charge of it, was lald aside tempo- rarily and the senate continued the discus- sion of the department of commerce bill. Mr. Allison opposed the amendment of- fered by Mr. Quarles and Mr. Spooner sup- vorted 1t. After a long debate the bill, with all amendments, was ordered printed pending turther consideration. Mr. Pettus of Ala- bama offered an amendment providing that the department of labor should not bhe transferred to the department of com- merce. Pending action upon the amendment the senate at 2:26 p. m., on motion of Mr. Cul- lom, went Into executive session. At 4:46 p. m. the senate adjourned. To U 10 is Une Oay. take Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘tablots. All druggists refund the money it it falls te . W. Grove's siguature is on each WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Slight Deere i« Noticeable in the Marketing of Hogs, as Compared with Preceding Week. CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: There is @ slight decrease in the marketing of hogs. Thbe total western packing Is 540,000, com- pared with 665,000 the preceding week and 500,000 last ye Since November 1 the total is 7,435,000, against 6,395,000 a year ago. Promiment places compare lows: Chicago ....... Kansas City OMAHA . L 264,000 . 252,000 L 220,000 178,000 173,000 140,000 ee . Sloux Cljly 8t. Paul glv(wlnnnu . ttumwa Cedar Raplds . K 4 Author Sick. TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 22—Willlam Allen ‘White, the distinguished Kansas author and newspaper man, 18 sick and has given up work for the present. He left Emporia yesterday, taking his family with him, and is In Colorado Springs for a rest. A week ago he had an attack of grip, which has left him In a state of nervous exhaustion. Fined tor Selling Impure Food., CHICA Jan, 2.-The N\mrmlnln for pure food has already borne frult. Elght- een grocers faced Justice Richardson and paiq fines of § and costs for seliing im- pure vinegar. The charges were preferred By Assiatant Food Commissioner Datterson o{ the Htate Board of Health. Jeflerson Contributes to Fund. the McKinley ‘National Memorial associa- tion has recelved from Joseph Jefferson, the actor, a check for $100 to be added to the memorial fund. SNOW IN SOUTH NEBRASKA Clouds Over Rest of the State, Till Rifted by North Winds Friday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22--Forecast: For Nebraska-—Cloudy Thursday, ably snow in southern portion; falr; northerly winds. For lowa—Increasing cloudiness Thurs- day; snow Thursday night and probably on Friday In eastern portion; variable winds. For Missour! — Increasing cloudiness Thursday; rain or snow in west portion; Friday, rain or snow, oxcept falr In north- western portion; southeasterly to south- erly winds. For Wyoming—Falr Thursday and warmer in southeast portion; Friday, fair; varfable winds. For South Dakota—Fair Thursday and Friday; northerly winds, becoming vari- able. For Kansas—Rain or snow Thursday; Friday, fair; northerly winda. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan, 22.—Official Record of tem: erature and Jm'clplllllun compared with e corresponding aay of the last threo ears: " ! 1055 10 19 1% Maximum temperaturs Minimum temperature.... 20 2 32 3% Mean temperature Bow oW Precipitation 00 00 .00 Record of temperature and preeipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 10013 Normal temperature. Excess for the day. .../ tal excess since March i Normal precipitation. Deficienoy for the da Preoipitation since Daficlency since March 1.. 6.30 inches Deficieney for cor. period, 1901. 19 inch Deficiency for cor period, 1600, 4.60 inches Reports from Stations at 7 prob- Friday, 1900 1599, w: CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. Omaha, clear Valentine, clear......... North Platte, clear.. heyenne, pait cloudy.... alt Laké, part cloudy.. Rapid City, clear. . Huron, cloudy. .. Williston, eloudy. Chicago, cloudy . Louls, clear .. Paul, part cloudy . cloudy clear vre, clear . ena, clear . {smarck, clear ... Gulveston, clear EH] B EEE 20 b1l 50/ dicates trace of precipitation ¥ ik P AL WELS, CAMTON, 0., Jan. fi.—President Day of | e GRATEFUL FOR FRIENDSAIP| German Loader in Reichstag Extels tions with United Btates. COMMENDS YANKEE THRIFT AND CULTURE Count von Huelow Endorses Friendly Hemurks; but Divects A to Dificuities Form Inting Tarift in tiey. BERLIN, Jan, 22.—During the debate on the estimates of the chancellor's depart- ! ment n the Reichstag today the tmperial | uncellor, Count vou Buelow, refe d to! the pleasant relations Germany and the Ufited Btates and to the approach- | ing visit of Prince Henry of Prussia. The chaficellor found his opportunity in the re- warks of Dr. Darth, leader of the freissiu- nige party, who, in discussing the budgot, sald 1 want fo touch on the political tons between Germany and Htates, which are traditions character. One hir 1 between retas | United iriey n THREE CHICAGD DOCTORS Failed to Do for Miss Mabello L. LaMonte What Was Accom- plished by Lydia E. Pinkham's yegetable Compound. xxknaw: =1 was in nearly three years with a complication of éémale troubles which three physicians called by dif- ferent names, but the pains were all the same. | dreaded the time of my “DEAR M an awful state fo tion of this friendship 18 th now prevalling in Ger on the other hand, ed VisIL ol a Ger has disc It I8 pleasant, that the pro (o the Istence raiality among We reco great and \ze in union ceonothically oft nity, but we know thit of the United States in as_civilization apd culture, are v portant, The cultivation of the frie of the (wo countries 15 u thing 10 b ful for. (Applause.) Good Wil om Reciprocal ther field Basis, Replylng fo Dr. Barth, Count von Buclow | sald 1 express my the words and manner in_ which spoken of our relations with the States. 1 still must ask him not estimate the dificultios from the which we formulate our tarift policy plause on the right.) I_can only repeat what I eald three years ago in the Refehstag, and 1 belleve the views I then et forth in detuil will today | meet with the concurrence of the house— | namely, that we are filled with an earnest desire to maintain, on the basis of per- fect teciprocity and mutual appreciation, the traditional good relations which have always existed between ourselves and the United States. The voyage of Prince Henry to Amerlen 1s an expression of these good rclations and [ am convinced his reception will be in aceord with the friendly feellngs the two great nations have for one another. The chancellor's statement wag greotod with prolonged cheers from all parts of the house. to Dr. Harth for he has United to over way in Ap- thanks Adhere to Reciproeity. LAMONTE, monthly periods for it meant a couple of days in bed in awful a 1 final- ly made up my mind that the good doctors were guessing 3 and hearing from different friends such good r ports of Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve etable Compound, 1 tricd that. I Vless the day I did, for it was the dawning of a new life for me. I used 1 was cured, but 1 1 way & well mote, Your Compound is certainly wonderful ral of my friends have used it since, and nothing but the best do I ever hear from its use. Yours, MABELLE L. LAMoNTE, 202 K, 31st St Chieago, 11l.—gs000 forfelt if above testimonial is not genuine. If Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veges« table Compound could cure Miss LaMonte -why not you? Try it and see for yourself, Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo= men free. Address, Lynn, Ma: A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A J})\' FOREVER T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL REAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. ’ Dr. Oertél, conservative, said the right attached ns great importance to the main- | tenance of good relations with the United States as the left, but these re would not be ‘maintained by me economic cotcessions. The closer relations the closer attention should be paid to the preservation. of reciprocity Chancellor von Buelow, rising, sald he | wished it to be upderstood that his pro- vlous reference fo perfect reciprocity and mutual understanding referred not only to | the United States, but equally to all other countrles of the world. ations ns ot theso | Croker Startw for Wantage, NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The liner Phil delphia, which' safled for_Kngland today, had among ts passengers Willlam Marconi, the young Itallan clectrician, who is de- veloping wireless telegraphy, and Richard Croker, politiclan. Marconi 15 golng abroad perféct arrangements for his trans- atlantic experiments. Mr. Croker. who re- cently resigned the leadership of Tammuny, i8 golng to Wantage to rest. He will alsg watch the training of his horse entéred for the derhy. ‘After 30 Years. Thos. 1. Wood, 818 17th 8t., Sacramento, Cal: “One Bo=cont hox of Pyramid Plle Cure permanantly cured me of piles. For 3 years I suffered; underwent a frightful operation, nearly dled, but failed to cure, I was unible to walk when T tried Pyramid Plla, Cure. The first application relleved me." “All_druggfsts sell It Quickly cures every form of plies. Book free by mall, Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich TONIGHT | JOSEF |M The Wonderful HOFMANN -y Prices—0c, T5e, $1.00, $1.50. FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAT. and ~The wholesome rural drama, WAY DOWN EAST Prices—Mat., ¢, B, Night s0¢, The, $1.60 0 RAWLEY CO. NIGHT Sunday Mat. and Night n “SECRET SERVICE. WOODWARD & BOYD'S | BURGESS, Myrs. SEATS GO ON SALF FRIDAY FOR MARY MANNERING JANICE MEREDITH Tuesday, Wed. Mat. and Night, Ja and 29, w—B0¢, 7he, $1.00, $1.50. ORBIGHTON Telephone 1531 Matinces Wednesday, Baturday and Sun- aa; Every Evehing, § HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE, The Flirtation Quintet, Mr. and Mrs, perking Fluher, Mis. Felix Morrls & Co., Warren and Blanchard, Reata Winfield, Adolina Roattino, Rome and Ferguson and the KKinodrome PRICES—10c, 2 (] | TELE] Wiaco'sTrocadero |, iis Last Performa Friday Afterncon—— MAY HOWARD Exiravaganza rwo 8h Evening Prices Ll Mt and and Bc. 'HONE e Y A Cinge eemm— MALONEY'S “WEDDING DAY—— in barmiess we t it to be sur I properly made Avéept no counte felt - of wim wme, Dr. L. A Sayre sald to A In- Ay of the haut-ton (& patient): “Ag you ladies will use them, 1 mend ‘COURAUD'S CREAM as the I harmful of all the Skin preparations.” sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods l recom- “t Dealers In the U. S. and Euroj FERD, T. PKINS, Prop'r, 87 Great Jones Bt, N. Y, 169 Pictures in the February Nomber — 7 Mogazine Indicates In the most convineing manner the response uf this publication to the. im- mense increaso in cireulation, = 1t s better and worth more from an arifstic and pic torfal point ver. Hare ur gome of th 38 in Fobruary BROADWAY MAG 1. It starts oft with ‘Storfes of (h atos,” rge Grinby, of Broadway Magazin My anby's lengthy experience of studio life tn New York makea i uni well fitted for ich w series of shol and co nts. This series 18 attractively gotten in color The great “Du Barry" play is cribed and illustrated by th sting and hitherto unpubl about thls magnificent lights, photographs Stu- ger talls Flash sketches, 3. Broadway M: ries of descriptive ar fcan girl. The New cail. | 4. An " odd “Fusband Hiwbandy, * fne s starting A se- clow about the Amer- rk girl has the first and with unigue riicle entitled Wives with Tlustrations, 7. D I8 rated in * distinet ap- rance (or when covered with snow, and its sky lne All uniqu 1lustrat “3 w York This Se l||||>|'m<|h\{( reading matter, h flagh light photo- araphs, cover this subject exhaustively and as up-fo-dite as possible. 9. “The Kddy Girl" s the first of the serfes of “Girls of Famous American Art- iste" whkich Broadway Magazine has started. “Each one to be fllustrated wiih an “orlginal pleture, drawn especlally’ for Broadway Magezine by each urtist dis- cussed. 10. An Interesting article on “Women of the' World," giving Miss Eigle De Wolfe's endorsement of tnem, is fllustrated 11. Mr. Parker Scott’ Alleger writes enter tainingly on a subject that could easily | made dull: “Women in Fure.” Mr.' A leg: life nx, rience with all kinds of furs and his knowledge of the subject 'way back makes his article almost theilling, Fifteen fllustrations of pretty women In furs. The various features that regular renders of Broadway Magazine expect to find eac month are to be found in' thelr places, to- wit: ) ‘Talos from Headguar In Gay Faree'" and “The Red Soubret ND A F FEBRUARY NUMBER BROADWAY MAGAZINE 18 absolutely a splendid specimen of maga- zine making PRIC oF T COMPANY, w York City. emarkable Premiam ription Offer, autiful Art Pictures of Actresses glven adway Magagine subscribers, Size, 10x7, This {8 the most tempting offer Broadway Mugazine or any other publication has eyer made. To every new or old subscriber re- newing we will send a complete set of these photogrgphs (ot merely half-tone re- productions). ' They I the shape of arge panel pletures and art studies’ that defy Quplication. They are grinis of orlgl- nal photographs from poses by the legding and mast popuar Ktago favoriten of (he day and will be recelved with delight by ai] ¢ Amerlcan beauty as typified lcan at ARE THE PICTURES: are twelve pletures to a set, the t8 of which are: '~ Maxine Riljott, inering, Adams, “kiihel ni opper, Julla Marlowe, Viotn Allen, Anna Weld. Toula Glaser, Grace George, Kdna May and vir- ginla Flarned. Thoy o 1 taste- ful In the extreme and wh med they make an exquisite decoration. I in and address carefully and your order ve our hest attention SUBNC BROADWAY MAGAZINE CO. 123 W, 4dd St, New Y. Please send me Hrondway M for one year, beginning with rent number, for which find” encloged . Also your complete et of Art ctures, gratis, to be sent to the fol- owing address: ¢ RESULTS TELL © THE BER WANT ADS ] PRODUCE RESULTS. P00 PEW BPOOINPD VOO y