Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 2

disparage the efforts of the southern states in the war for independence. Mr. Lodge ten insisted that consideration of the Philippine measuroc should be pro- ceeded with and declined to yleld the floor for Mr. Bacon to continue the revolutionary war discussion His declaration irritated Mr. Tillman, who sald: “You can't gag us in your efforts to force this Philippine bill. How does the senator get his own permission to be so invidious and so ungracious?’ Continuing, Mr. Lodge ®ald that a careful oxamination of the Associated Press dis- pateh showed that General Wheaton had not criticised the senate, but had confined his comment to the utterances of Dr. 8chur- man, whom he had a perfect right to eriti- clse, in Mr. Lodge's opinion. Mr. Gallinger read an extract from an Assoclated Press dispatch from Manila, pub- lished today, saying that General Wheaton's vigorous criticisms referred entirely to Prof. Schurman’s speech at Boston. He aid pot think the senator from Idaho would mtend that General Wheaton has not the right to criticlse a private citizen. “What I contend,” replied Mr. Dubols, “ls that It Is in exceedingly bad taste for an army officer to criticise the utterances ot Prof. Schurman, a man who was sent by this government to the Phillppines In a re« sponsible officlal capacity to ascertain the facts of the situation over there, Dubois Stays with Point. “I am glad,” continued Mr. Dubols, “‘that the gentleman on the other side of the chamber is forced to-admit the accuracy of the dispatch I futroduced here. The dispatch itself wag censored. I will say there 18 a censorship {n Manila, In my judgment. No newspaper man can file a dispatch with the cable company in Manila without filing an exact copy or duplicate of it with the military authorities. You may quibble over that fact. In my opinion, that 18 & censorship.” Mr. Lodge sald he had called on the sec- retary of war last evening and had been assured by him that there was no censor- dlspatches in the Philippines sald Mr. Lodge, “I glve my au- thority. Let the senator from Idaho give his.” My statement {s made upon my respon- iIbility as a senator,” replied Mr. Dubois. “Our committee (the Phillppine committee) oan ascertain the facts If they are de- sired.” Mr. Beveridge presented a letter from General (Greeley, chief signal officer of the army, written today, the essentlal portions ot which are: Letter from Greeley, Cofworship, in the Philippines has been removed entirely between these (sland: and Europe and America, save In the ca of code messages of uhauthorized Ar having_no' standing. ‘The press is entire Treo. "NocoanhFly i llmitdd censorahip i maintained over messages in the Philip- pine archipelago and (o adjacent points where Insurgent troops and agents aro in active hostil ainst. the United States. Press messagen not _censored (o any place I Iurope or America, but only to points where Inkurgents ‘are_actively en- gAged through juntas or other agencles, such as in Hong Kong or Singapore. Mr. Wellington thought it had been dem- onstrated that there existed in the army in the Philippines a decided spirit to crit- icise eenators who were opposed to the war in the Philippines. He denounced the war as unrighteous and unjust. He beileved that both members of congress and private oit- izens the right to hold views in oppo-f sition to the administraton’s ‘‘imperial pol- fey,” and to express those views without subjecting themselves to the criticism of army officers, Stewart Holds Onto Islands, Mr. Stewart delivered a trief speech in which he declared that the people would never consent to relinquish the Philippines. He belleved they ‘would prove of immense value to this country in many ways. Mr. Bacon gained the floor and criticised Mr. Lodge for declining to yleld to him at the time he desired. Mr. Tillman sald he desired “to draw a few draughts from the fount of liberty,” but would postpone his remarks upon the historical subject which had been broached until tomorrow, when he would make them while the Philippiae measure was under discussion. As Mr. Cullom was about to move an ex- ecutive session Mr. Hoar suggested that the senate now might have a “little discussion of the character of Mary, Queen of Scots,” and amid laughter the senate at 4:35 p. m. went into executive session and at 4:40 p. m. adjourned. BUSINESS QUIET IN HOUSE slon Lasts but Twenty-Five Min- utes and Body Adjourns Until Monday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The house to- day adjourned, after being in session twen- ty-five mioutes. Mr. Hopkins of Illinols reported the permanent cemsus bill and gavoe notice that he would call it up to- morrow. A request to make the oleomargarine bill & special order fof:next Monday was ob- Jected to on the democratic side. Mr. Henry of Conpecticut reported the oleomargarine bill from the com- mittee on agriculture. With the report were submitted the viows of the minority of the committee and 'the substitute offered by them. There being no special order and no ap- propriation bill ready the committees were called. Not a single committee responded, and Mr. Payne of New York, the majority floor leader, remarked sententiously that later on'in the session members would com- plain that they had no opportunity under the rules to securs consideration for thelr bills. Representative Curtls of Kansas today introduced s bill authorizing the Santa Fe Pacific Rallroad company to sell its road and franchise to the Atchison, Topeka & Banta Fe Rallway company. [ — Ascends to Larger Du OINOCINNATI, Jan. 20.—Warren J. Lynch, general passenger agent of the Big Four road, has been appointed general passenger agent of the Cincinnatl Northern road, suc- eeeding T. C. M. Schindler, who recently re- elgned. With the Cincionatl Northern added, Mr. Lynch will be general passenger agent of four distinct lines, the others be- ing the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls (the Big Four proper), the Peoria & Bastern and Dayton & Union railroad. tead of Quinine. YILLE, Tenn, Jan. 8~The wife Kinger dled today from the hine_taken last Kinzer R :"fi,_:g, et b Ll byl led to counteract a cold. - Salf Rheam ™ I You may ocall it ecsema, tetter or milk | Butne matter what you call it, this skin Mwllcamn in patches that burn, e, Mm 3 .mrvmm.tm, dry ml owes' %‘ in the system. Wil cnuluq toum. annoy, and pes- agonize, as long as thess humoars dml radically and permanently Hood'n finmrllln whien ’Illh OM AIIA DA]LY BEE: THURSDAY, FATAL PLUNGE DOWN HILL Ranaway Oars 8lide Quarterof a Mile with Brakes fet. ACCIDENT RESULTS IN THREE DEATHS Cars Strike COn) ge Occapied by Conple on Way to Wedding and They Have Narrow Escape. 14 2 PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 20.—Three per- dons killed," two fatally hurt and a score of others more or Ices injured, is the record made by two runaway cars on the Monon- gahela branch of the Pittsburg Rallway compuny tonight. Dead: JOHN M'FADDEN, aged 24 years, McKeesport. MARY KINKAID, 19 years, East McKees- port; passenger on second car. ROBERT TRUSH, 20 years, Pittsburg. Serlously injured: Charles Wright, motorman, arms broken, hurt internally; will die Alex Sanders (colored), both legs broken, hurt Internally. James Frine, motorman, seriously cut and brulsed. Frank Small, East McKeesport, broken fn two places, badly cut. Thomas Campbell, Wilmerding, teller Farmers' Natlonal bank, Pittsburg, cut and bruised all over. Body. Jacob Smith, Walls station, serlously cut about head. A number of others were hurt, but none | serlously. . Plunge Down Steep HilL The accident happened at the foot of a long hill running into Wilmerding trom Mc- Keesport. A car without passengers got beyond control of the motorman and dashed | down the hill, one-quarter of a mile long, | at a terrific speed. At the bottom it Jumped into the Pennsylvania railroad sta- tion, carrylng away the side of the depot | and tearing up the platform. A large crowd gathered about the wreck and twelve minutes later a second runaway car came tearing down the hill and plowed into the crowd with death-dealing force. On the way down the hill the second car struck a carriage containing James Broad and Lizzie Minner, on thelr way to* Mc- Keesport to be married. The carriage was completely wrecked and the driver, Alex Sanders, was fatally hurt. Theé young couple escaped with comparatively slight injuries and later were married. The scene at the wreck when the second car was hurled into the crowd was beyond description. A Dblinding sleetstorn pre- valled at the time and it Is sald the two cars “skated” down the the hill with brakes tightly set. ASKS “FULL REVIEW (Conllnul‘d !rom First l"lle) East conductor, leg right of the cuurl to conllder the ques- tion of command; the fact as to whether or not it actually did so; the propriety of Dewey's opinion In regard to that question and the action requisite to exact justice on this point. It is stated that the pre- t and irstructlons directed the. court to ‘“‘thoroughly Inquire into all the oir- cumstances bearing upon' Schley’'s conduct and the subject of the investigation,” and it is argued that under the general as well as under this specific authority the court had tull power to investigate and” was not required to limit the inquiry to Schley's conduct in connection with the epecific] directions contained in the precept. It is declared that it did actuslly investigate under this general authority certain de- talls of his conduct outside of the specific directions and it s pointed out that the movement of the flying squadron from Key West to Clenfugos was one of the eub- Jects of luquiry not specified in the pre- cept. It is also declared that the record of the court shows that Schley did actually exercise tbe powers and assume the responsibilities of command over the American forces in the battle, and it he did this, In the absence of any right so to do, then under the naval regulations his conduct would have been ‘‘grossly insub- ordinate and calculated to weaken the law- ful authority of his proper commanding officer, and as such would have been highly censurable and should have been so held by the court.” It {g further stated that the court itaclf did not deny its right to inquire into this subject of command and that the secretary of the navy never did, bis disapproval of Dewey's : déclaration being based “solely on an erroneous state- ment that the court had excluded evidence in relation thereto.” Correctneas of Dewey Verdict. Counsel next take up the question of the propriety and justice of Dewey's opinion that Commodore Schley was in absolute comitand of the battle of Santlago and is entitled to the credit of the glorious vie- tory, and quote many excerpts from the testimony to establish the correctness of this conclusion. It 18 recited that Samp- son signalled to ‘‘disregard movements com- mander-in-chlef,” when he started east- ward that morning, thereby conferring com- mand upon Behley, and the naval regula- (fons are cited at length on this point. It is asserted that New York did not reach the scene of the last surrender of Spanish ships until one hour and thirteen minutes after the battle ended and that at 9:35 on the morning of July 3 New York was out of sight of every ship of the blockading squadron but one, making it impossible for it to communicate with any of them. Coun- sel also cite Secretary Long's statement to the senate that Sampson.was proceeding toward 8iboney, when the Spanish ships emerged, under orders from the department to confer with Shafter, and it is held that these orders - detached him 'temperarily from his command, so that Schley was actually in command at the battle. Further argument on this question of command is to the effect that Cook and Clark, the two ship captains present at the surrender of Colon, ogulzed Schley's senlority and also that Sampson's “order of battle” falled‘\entirely as soon as the Spanish squadron succeeded jn passing be- yond the westernmost extremity of the American vesspls.. All of which, it is sub- mitted, goes to prove coutlusively that the individual opinion of Dewey was eminently proper and wholly justified by the evidence and the naval regulations. Objects to Majority Finding. Exhibit aborates and sustalns the statements made in the petition respecting the passage of the flylng squadron from Key West to Clenfuggos. The colirt de- olared- that ‘‘Commedore Schlev did not proceed with the utmest dispatch. oft Clen- fuegos.”” Counsel declare that the court erred In that statement; that the saillng orders to the squadron did not direct it to “proceed with dispatch off Clenfuegos,” but the only- direction on that polnt was that ‘‘you -should establish - blackade off Clenfuegos’ with the least possible delay.” It is declared that this left Schley discre- tion;” that he obeyed these orders and that there was no delay, the squadron Dl‘ofl"dllll at ten knots per hour. The petitioner d clares that this passage was both exped tious and effective and Admiral Schley’ conduct undeserving of censure, wherefore the majority opinion amllfl be set asi and’' Déwey’s oplhlon Bpproved, a8 othe: wike commanders fn the future would be deprived of all discretion and the service will be Injured. The petitioner objects to the majority re- port that Commodore Schley did not block- ade the port of Clenfuogos as closely as possible. And he objects to the use of the word ‘“close” as referring to the distance alone, bolding that it means ‘“effective- nese,” “adequacy,” and that all the testi- mony showed that the blockade of Clen- fuegos was adequate; that no vessel en- tered or departed without his permission and that all proper and cuatomary precau- tions were taken in the premises. He further declares that the court falled to state all of the pertinent facts regarding the Adula incident and he aeks that Ad- miral Dewey's rendition of that incident be accepted. Lasily, i this exhibit, coun- eel deal with the passage from Clenfuegos te Santiago and again object to the ma- jority conclusion that Admiral Schley should bave proceeded with all dispatch and have disposed his vessels with a view of fntercepting the enemy. In this conmec- tion counsel submit that the admifal's squadron was a unit; that he had no power to atomize it; that in view of the- prevail- ng Ignorance of the cnemy's location it would have been the acme of military folly to have disintegrated the squadron; that the nature of the duty expected at Santlago required all of his vessels; that he exer- clsed a proper discretion; that Eagle ald delay his squadron and that his vessels “were disposed in that order which pre- seuted the strongest formation and best pre- pared the squadron to meet and engage the enemy.” Findings Contrary to Evidence. The last exhibit—"C"—Is genoral in char- ter and short. The findings of the court are objected to as In conflict with the overwhelming welght of eyidence and it is declared that the majority has fgnored the petitfoner's testimony and the whole of his witnesses and all that part of the government testimony favorable t him. The majority, it is stated, did not g v him opportunity to bring in proper and convine- ing evidence respecting the passage to Clen- fuegos, and it is declated the evidence taken on that point was directly contrary to the opinon rendered. The majority criticised the petitioner for not communicating with the insurgents, when, in fact, McCalla's memorandum did not mention their loca- tion and the memorandum itselt was given only for use In connection with certain bat- terfes in Clenfucgos harbor. —They said he should have maintained a close block- ade of Clenfuegos, when the overwhelming testimony proved that there was a close blockade, the judge advocate substantially abandoning any charge to the contrary. The majority ignored the uncontradictad testimony proving that Adula was permitted to go Into Clenfuegos in order that informa- tion might be obtained through it as to whether the Spanish fleet was then in port, it bemg clearly promised that the ship would come out within twenty-four hours. Tt is alleged that ‘the majority failed to glve an opinton 2s to the character of the blockade at Santlago, although the same was included in the elghth specification and by specific direction the court was obli- gated to give an opinion thereupon. Tt is also alleged that (ko majority falled to de- termine who was in command at Sanilago, | 2 fact which was absolutely necessary to| determine properly the propriety of | Schley's conduct in connection with the | whole campaign. Finally, it is reiterated |} that the majority rejected all of Schley's | testimony and of his witnesses, though he was on the stand for many hours and sub- Jected. to the most searching examination, and by “so doing they have perverted the ends of justice.” Tt {s finally stated: i “That If this testimony was all false they should haye so announced, and that It all or any part af it was true, the appll- | cant was entitled to the benefit of it, an4 by’ declining to consider or pass wupon it | they have deprived him of his common law and constitutional rights.” Nominations by the President. "VASHINGTON, Jan. “The president today sent these nominations to the senate: Edward Kent, Colorado, chief justice su- preme court of Arizona Charles H. Maris, coliector of customs, alstrict of Brazos, de Santiago, Texas. Willam C. Japson, second lleutenant of infantry. Postmasters Iitots-Richard T, Augustus Gibson, M Towa—J. J. Clark, Bedford; Arthur M. | Brimer,"Corning; Gardner 8. Turrill,” Jet: erson, mjshington—A. M. Snoho- oo Silver Laweon, Effiingham; _eansboro, Blackman, Mexico—A. B. Galloway, W. Dean, Geary Roache, Atlanta; Theo- (i dlahoma—John Texas—Joseph 1 dore Ray, Midlan Confirmations by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan, 20.—The senate made tho following confirmations today: G. P. Dunham, deputy auditor for the In- terior department. Surveyor Generals—F. A. Morris, for Bouth Dakota; M. A, Llewellyn, for New Mexico. Registers of Land OfMces—Willlam ¥y arre, Burns, ‘Ore.; G. Steel, lmmun Mu Wi lam H. Murlln. Houn\llh, . Fos- ter, Mitchell, 8. 8. \"ll Ah N unuke 'Dod o fll‘EH I v, Nichoias ' Gulles, Taa Y Tuces, N. M. H: Leland, Rosewell, N. M.; Manuel Rotero, Sania Fe, N. M. Recelvers of ‘Public Money—8§. 'C. Rus- gell. Ironton, Ao.; chmidt, Booneville, Kinney, Los Angeles, cal: M. l\vlley Abe! ©. Bm‘nl, Hichell ] W. Peitijohn, Dodgé AR P Bvans, doiby: R, BRIDGE OVER ST. LAWRENCE Immenwe Structure at Montrenl Planned to Cost Ten Mil- lion Dollar rdeeh, ‘8. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—According to the Evening Post negotlations have almost been completed in this city and Canada for the construction of a bridge across the St. Law- rence river at Montreal, which is to be one of the largest of its class in the world. The bridge to be comstructed Is the Roval Al- bert bridge from Montreal to Longueuil, and the Montreal Bridge company has en- tered into a contract with the Atlas con- struction company to erect it. The estimated cost of the bridge, with its terminals, is $10,000,000. The total length of the bridge is to be 8,800 feet. The main epan, the cantilever, which will be the largest’of 1t kind on the continent, will be 1,260 féét long. The height of the bridge above water will be 150 teet and Its width olghty>thrée feet. Pl 4 Ty Murderer Dies n Waniac. ST. PAUL, Minn:, Jan, 2. —Louls Kellihan ated At the" stht prisan at Stillwater last night, & raving manlac. He was sentenced to be hanged for ynnlclgnnan in the mur- der of the cashier of the bank at Heron Lake in the early.part of 1897. €00000000000000000 2 Well Fed Well Bred 8 You can'pick H S a steady user'of 0000000000000000 oGrape Nuts$ Boooooooooooooooooo | its institutions. HONOR M'RINLEY'S MEMORY People Held Apmpmu Coremenion Al Over the Osuatry, TRIBUTE PAID BY ces Public OfMeces losed and Contributions to Monument Fund Re- celved. LOVING CANTON A CANTON, 0., Jan. 29.—Cantonians pald loving tribute to the late President MeKin- ley in a memorial meeting at the tabernacle tonight, which was partieipated in by peo- ple in all walks of life to the number that overtaxed the blg enclosure, where many of the same people had so often listened to the words of their old friend and n The chief orator of the meeting w Willlam Dudley Foulke of Indiana, the warm personal friend of the late president, recently selected by President Roosevelt for membership on the civil service commis- slon. Following his eulogy of the late presi- dent, Mr. Foulke bespoke for President Roosevelt the sympathy, the loyalty and the patriotic co-aperation of all those who loved and. honored the great dead. Re- ferring to anarchy and anarchists, he said no doubt laws would be enacted against them, but the real safety of our institutions lles in our unalterable resolution to pre- sorve our herltage of freedom. He added Republic Cannot Pe Does the anarchist really imagine that the American people are %o base and er ven that they will yleld to personal fea; If the path fo the executive mant strewn with dynamite, does he fan any map, worthy to be chosen ax the succ sor of McKinley i 8o fainthearted that he {rould not pursue 1t at the call of his fe low-cltizens? 1If so the expectation is deed llugory God, cannot perish. A short address was also delivered by Hon. George H. Laughlin of Wheeling, W. Va., who, as a Canton manufacturer, be- cameo the close friend of Mr. McKinley. Dr. Josiah Hartzell ot Canton, a life-long friend, spoke of “The Home Ties of President Mc- Kinley."" The public and parochial schools ot Canton were suspended for the day In tavor of patriotic exercises in honor of the late president. Day Speaks nt Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan, 20, —Chicagoane of ail ranks and standards honored the name of Willlam McKinley today, the anplversary of his birth. Flags throughout the city were at half-mast and memorial services were held in many churches, schools and Grand Army of the Republic camps. All the city, offices and county courts were closed for the day. The eervices culmi- nated in a meeting at Studebaker hall to- night under the auspices of the Hamilton club, where Judge William R. Day of Ohlo was the principal speaker, In part Judge Day said 4 We commemorate today the birth of a great Amorican, who has joined the com- pany of our immortals, not born to die. For the third time within a single gen- eration the American people mourn the loss of @ president by the hand of an as- sassin. These hlows have been struck at the kindilest of our chief magistrates, men i1l trating each in his own person and chara ter the possibilities of American manhood unassisted by fortune or powerful friends to rise to the highest station in the gift of the American people. e last of these dastardly attacks was made upon one whose character had eommended him to the love of wll pugple and made political adversaries and friends. Willlam Mc type of the lite. hank the republic ! intay, bo sst_possibllities of American Ho was devoted to his country and His character will” grow brighter with (he,years—the nobleness of his life, the su .nm; eroism of his death shall never perfa’ ffom the memory of men. CINCINNATI, Jnn:‘\% The anniversary. of the birthday of the late President Mc- Kinley had no pubHc observance here to- day. The city and county offices are open as usual ard no demonstration of flags in- dicated that the day is remembered. In Ahe public schools, while no uniform order of exercises has been prescribed, the teach- ers are presenting to the pupils lessons trom the life of McKinley, especially those relating to his boybood and youth. NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—Exercises in ob- servance of the birthday of the late prei dent, Willlam McKinley, were held in all the public schools of this city today. Flags were flown on all public buildings and sev- eral meetings net for today, Including the Board of Aldermen, were adjourned as a mark of respect ‘to the late president's memory. BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.—While ley day was mot a legal holiday in Mary- land, special exercises were held today in the schaals throughout the state and the chiidrep were given an opportunity to con- tribute to the . memorial funds, The school. board of Baltimore city for . this occasion relaxed its rule prohibiting - the collection of money in the schools. BALDWIN, Kan., Jan. 29.—Baker unl- versity today held memorial services in memory of Prosident McKinley, Rev. W: A. Quayle, former president of the unl- versity and late of Indlanapolls, delivered the address. THIS DAY FAIR AND WARMER Sunny Around Omaha, Though Smow May Fall to the North and West, WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Forec For Nebraska—Fair Thursday, warmer in western portlon, cloudy, snow in north and west portions; variable winds. For Towa—Fair Thursday, snow In southeast portion; warmer; northeast winds, riable. For Wyoming—Fair, warmer Thursday and probably Friday; variable winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan, 2.—Offclal record of tem+ erature and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last thres years: 1902 1901, 1900, 193 Maximum temperature. 2.9 Minimum_temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation ..... 0 0 Rocord of temperature and, precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 901 preceded by Friday fatr, becoming va- § 2 0 Normal temperature .... Deflclency for the day. excess since March 1. Normal rrwlpl(lllfln paaeen Excess for,the da. Total rainfall since March 1 eficiency since March 1.. A enclency for cor. perlod, ifi. . flcl 1 tod, 1900 ‘{ ~wisdwa) mnwrrep wonwidPRAg Omaha, snowing Valentine, partly cloudy North Plat i, cnr o Cheyen Balt ke cny, clear . glaet SeRaleX : FEwae R S t. Pau Davenport, snowing Kansas City, snowing Havre, cloud I Helena, cloudy . B ek clear . L2E2R93E2222-8 JANUARY 30, among h's warmest adniirers and man, was a ( McKip- | 1902, HEREFORDS ON AUCTION BLOCK Two Hundred lltlfl Cattle Oftered Sale. of Nemistered for KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.~Two hundred registered Hereford cattie from herds in Ilinots, lowa, Ohlo, Kansas and Miseour! were offered for sale at auction here to day. Among the best prices received were the following: Peor_Queen, cow, owned by 8 H. Good- man, Wabash, gind 1o F. L. Studebaker, Warren, Ind.o$720. Capiin, WM. w. Black, Lyndon, g0ld to Macon Bre Lees Summit, 0., Mo, Dornan, cow, F. A. Have, &old to Carroll Bros. Ryan, Tn 3580, Lady Real, cow, R. B. Keyt, Newton, nd., sold 16 Jon Hudson, Canyon Cits, wold sold Powerful Queen, cow, Jamos Paul, to Hope Bros., Laurel, Neb., $0. (Llarendgn, bull, T ¥ B, “Sotham, o J. A. Harper, Corydon, ln.. $38. opiness. oo Clatn Gruiyen nd., sold to' Carrothets Iiroe., Br‘,m Duchesg, cow, T, I. B. Sotham, John Hudson, Canyon' City, Tex., $1.200. equeather, bull, T. F. B, Sotham to rothers Hroe,, $1,100. ohally Edward Glem Graves, (o J Zenob, ren, Ind., to J. C, Miss Jiva 2d, Clem Graves, to Nathan & Dougherty Lagave, Ind., $000 ater “Plerce, bull, George H. Henry, Gootenaw, e to Blobt & Smery, Spo’ kane, Wash., §60. Comprador, bull, T. . B_Sotham, George B. Walford, Libback, Tex, $72 ‘mrlx,bull T. J°, B. Sotham, sold to N, Wagher & 'Son, Sallsbury, Mo. Bgonhia Edw cow, [igger Cattle compuny, Appleton City, Carrothers Hro., $. Minnie C, cow, J. C. Adams, to Nathan & Dougherty, $06. Peerless of Maplewood, cow, 8. H. Good- man, Wabash, Ind., to Nathan & Dough- ery. DEATH RECORD. sanford R. Willlams. EXETER, Neb., Jan. 20.-~(Special.)—The body of Sanford R. Williams was buried here today. Mr. Willlams was born in the state of New York, but migrated with his family when a boy to Morrison, Ill. He llved there and in Kewanee, 111, until 1878, when he came with his family to Nebraska, locating on a farm two miles west of this place. A year or two later he opened up a coal office at Exeter, He continued In this business a number of years. Finally he and his son purchased a hardware store, which they conducted about three years, or until he lost his wife. His ckildrem all being married, he broke up housekeeping and removed to Kearney to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Robertson, where he lived untll his death. He was a charter member of Exeter lodge, Indeperndent Order of Odd Fellows, and the lodge had charge of the burial. He leaves three chiidren, Mre. Lewis Robertson of Kearney, Mrs. C. W. Root of Colorado Springs and R. E. Willlams of New York state. Bunker Ryan, ‘ar- aqus cow, H(udlvl\.‘lk«r War- C, ‘Adams, to Herotord Mo, to Leonard Woodworth. HURON, 8. D., Jan. 20,—(Special.)—The funeral of Leonard Woodworth, aged vears, who dled from a stroke of apoplex ¢ today. He was born at Sandy Hill Y., June 24, 1836. He enlisted in the Thirty-first Indiana infantry and cerved eighteen months, Mr. Woolworth was mar- ried November 7, 1863. In 1864 he re-en- listed in the Thirteenth Illinols infantry and served to the close of the rebellion. He removed to Beadle county from Sterling, 7L, in 1882. For the past several years ho | had been in the furniture and undertaking | business in this city. A wife and seven cilldren turvive him. These are: Robert of 'Southerland, Ia.; Mrs. Julia Norman of Groveland, 111; Frank of Cascade, Mont.; Hatry of Spirit Lake, la.; Mrs. Jennie Mc- Grall, of Cralg, Mont., and Myra and Sid- ney of Huron. Misn Gertrude Matters. HARVARD, Neb,, Jan. 20.—(Special.)— About three' weeks ago Miss Gertrude Mat- ters, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Matters, accompanied by her medical treatment. Yesterday, while en- gaged In the trial of a suit in county court at Clay Center, Mr. Matters received a tele- gram from the attending physician to come at once, which he did, reaching there last night. Another message has been recelved announcing the death of Miss Matters yes- terday forenoon before her father could reach her, or about the time he had started for her bedside. Miss Matters had been in poor health for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Mattors are expected to reach Harvara to- day with the body. Edward L. King. AKRON, 0., Jan. 20.—Edward L. King, who bullt the Valley railroad, now a part of the Baltimore & Ohlo system, died at his mother, went to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for | MAY REPEAL ALL WAR TAXES Contemplated by Republioans. NOT DESIGNED TO REMOVE CUBA'S BURDEN Argument s Made (hat Since (hix Tae Innd Was Cause for Orlginal Levy It Show Be Last Con- sdered, WASHINGTON, Jan members of *he ways and means committee held a pratate confercnce tonight and de- cided to frame a biM for the reduction of war revenve taxes before proceeding further with the &ubject of Cuban reciprocity. Chalrman Payne at once called a meeting of the full committee for 11 o'clock tomor- row morning, when work an the war revenue reduction bill will begi No draft of-a bill has been prepared by the republican members, but it fs pretty fully understood that the majority is pr pared to submit a measure effecting a large reduetion, ameunting practically 1o a repoal entire war taxes, and aggregating about $08,000,000. The restriction of recent hearings to beer and tea lod to the belief that reductions might be confined to these two artleles, but the sentiment of the ma Jority now appears to be favorable to a much larger reduction Not ¢ At the conference today It was the pre- valling view that as Cuba was the cause for incurring the war revenue taxes the burden should be removed from this country before considering the extent of relief to he granted to Cubn, The question of what percentage of reduction in tariff rates could be made for Cuba was not considered at the meeting tonight, owing to the determin- aton to leave this until after the war revenue reductions had been accomplished Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, Department of Agriculture, was before the ways and means committee to- day in connection with the Cuban reci procity question. His siatement covered the scientific phases of the production of sugar from beets, cane, etc., and the de- velopment of the respective industries. By means of charts he showed the comparative inslgnificance of the beet sugar industry when most of the sugar was made ane. Since then conditions have untl now the greater part of the sugar production is from beets. Much the larger part of this production was in Eu- rope, the product in America being com- paratively small. opluion, however, that'the beet sugar would never ‘extingiish ‘the cane product, as ‘tho latter had ceMain spevial uses, FOR ' PROTECTION OF GAME BIll is Introdue The republican Relieve Cuba, by Representative Lacey for Transfer of Forest Reserve. WASHINGTON, Jin Representative Lacey of Iowa today intraduced a bill which is the outgrowth of covferences with the president for the protection of game and fish on forest reserves and for the trans- fer of such reserves to the control of the Agricultural department, The bill author- izes the president to make the transfer. excepting portions of the reserves, which are to remain under the Interior depart- ment as public lands. .The president is |also authorized to establish fish end game preserves on these forest lands .when so directed by is located. The bill for a permanent Gensus bureau reported by the house committee on census today provides that the present burcau or- ganization shall continue until July 1, 1902, when it ehall be superseded by the perma- went bureau, the personnel of which shall conslst of a director ar $5,000, three statis- ticians at $2,600 and twenty-two clerks at various salaries. All persons in the bureau at the date of passage of the act are placed under the civil service rules, Representative Sherman of New York to- day made a favorable report from the house commitiee on commerce of the bill to pre- vent the false branding or marking of food and dairy products by providing heavy pen- alties. The house committee on banking and cur- reucy today ordered a favorable report on the bill of Representative Cousins of Towa. authorizing the selection of banks In citles of, 15,000 population, instead of 50,000 at presént, and having a minimum capital of $100,000 instead of $200,000, as now. NO NEW GOVERNOR CHOSEN g home in Akron today of old age. He was promipently identifled with the manufac- turing interests of Akron during the greater part of his life. He was married in 1848 to Bettle Washington Steele of Charleston, W. Va., a grand niece of George Washington. E. Atwater Barune LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 20.—E. Atwater Barnes, a prominent capitallst of New Haven and a financier well known through- out Connecticut; Is dead at the Van Nuys hotel in this city. Death was caused by apoplexy and came without the slightest warniig. He was president of the New Haven Trust company and a stockholder in other financlal- inatitutions. Former Treasurer of Wabash, SPRINGFIELD, IlL, Jan. Willlam B, Cornenu, former treasurer of the Wabash rallroad, died .tonight at his home in this city, aged 79.. He Jeaves a widow, three sons and two daughters, one of the Iatter being Grace, wife of Count Jeleaud de St. Maurice of Parls, France, 2 Miss Belle McClelland, PAWNEE, Neb., Jan, 20.—(Speclal.)—Miss Belle McClelland died at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Law in this city Saturday evening. After short funeral services, the body was taken to her home in Newcastle, Pa. Jones. dson, COLUMBUS, Neb.,, Jan. 20.—(Special )— David E. Jones and Miss Elsle J. Hudson were married at the home of the bride's parents this morolog by her grandfather, Elder H. J, Hudson. Mrs. Heasler. PAWNEE, Neb, Jan. 20.—(Special.)— Mrs. Hessler, in the northeast part of the eity, died at her home Saturday evening aund was buried Monday afternoon. p Vietim of Na LINCOLN, 1., A or of St time aj identally cut luto the flesh, §o when he fo0d potsonink Tolow h Banker Commits Sutcide, BOSTON. Jan. 9.-Lane B. Scofleld, gonior - member, of the, frm " of Seofk a1, kers and rokeu of this uy it Lo pulcide “todn hooting’ Plihaeit '8t his home ‘in’ Newonvile To Oay. take Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘f'ablo; druggists refund the money if it falls oure. W. Grove's signature is on hox. 25e. Al OMeinl Situation in Hawail ix Seill Belng Conxidered by the President. WASHINGTON, Jan 20.—Secretary Cor- telyou today made this statement: The statement that any man has been offered the. goyvernorship of Hawal Is with- out any foundation whatever, The presi- dent has long been considering the Ha- wallan situation: and s still 1nlm|dflr|ng it, but_ he has.reached no conclusion as to wi er he will retain the present offi- cthis as 10 whom he will uppoint {f any ange is made. The Truth Is told by most people. If it were not, the whole ('ommercul and social fabric would fall to pieces. There are thou- sands upon thousauds of people who testify to the cures effected by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. They are representa- tive” people in their communiti You would believe their word on_any que tion of knowledge They speak the sim le truth when they [ estify that Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia " weak” stomach and other diseases of the stomach and its al- lied organs of dige tion and nutrition, It cures when all other remedial means have failed, It cures perfectly and permanently, There is no alco- hol in the * Discov: ery” it is free ‘from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics, Accept’ no substitute for Dr, Pierce's Goldén Medical' Discovery. - There is nothing " just as.good.” "1 wan & tmnl wiecks-eould not .eat or sleep,” Dr. Wiley expressed the | A state in which the reserve MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom« mends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compound For Wo- man’s Periodic Pains. “DEAR Mra. PINkrAwy : —RBefore 1 knew of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound I creaded the appronch of the time for my menstrual period, as it would miean a couple of | MRS, HULDA JAKEMAN, days in bed with intense pain and suf- fering. 1 was under the physiclans care for overa gear hout any relief, | when my attention was called to Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. I began its systematic “use and im- proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles my health was completely restored, and for over two goar I have had neither ache or pain, ou have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mna, HULDA JAKEMAN, Salt LakeC! ity,Utah,” ~$5000 forfeit If above teatimonial Is not genulne. Just as surely as Mrs, Jake- man was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound c¢ure every woman suffering from any form of fe- male ills. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo« men free, Address, Lynn, Mass. A Wise Woman Imperial Hair Ragsneratur colored tree. Send for Pamphilat. rial Chiemical € 1% W, 24 8L, N Y el Lakewood | En:.of Southern 'A restores Gray or Nw.h.l h.\l’ to any l.?NT FOR MONTHA u.mm of balr The In the New _LAKEWOOD, In the heart of & bal: samic foresi of pines, 18 world-renowned winter YQIDI". ’Ol’ health and rlenndre and The Lake- wood, its principal and lfl.rfnll hotel, 18 a superbly equipped hostelry, in Jux- urfous accommodation for the comfort, convenienhce and entertainment of its alrons n rpassed by any hotel in Kmericn. "The colsine and service equal those of the celebrated restaurants New York and Parls. At The Lakewood are instalied the famous Hydrotherapeutic (water cure) Bathe of ; of. Charcot of Paris, ant Prof. Erb of Heldelberg. This resort has the mogt improved and perfect Irpll“llll for the treatment and cure Gvermwork, hervouTioss. {naomnia and allled complaints, by mi Bydrotherapy. and enoemcny. OF “any Botel’In 'the worla. Thin department ia uinder the care of the House Phy- siclan. JAS. H, BERRY, Manager. The Blues 18 one signal which foretells physical decay. Another is pale lifelcss skin, ‘The muscles shrink and become flabs by; the body becontes emaclated, and there s an early tendency to ronnd shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical activity are a burden. This condition is called Nervows D bility; itis cured by the use of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened .organs and make life brighter. and sweeter to any maen or woman who has suffered from physical drains, e s o refonnt e st cure o B0 Book Tree, e themmOnET) Tor sale by Kuhn & DruR O "Omah: Dilishte " Ivia g foith Omaha, and Davis Drag o Gounell Rluffs, Ta. U BOYD'S| " FRIDAY. SATURDAY MA"INEE and “Mhsipe: 'rm-, MERRY MUSICAL COMED Pricos-Mat, e, e, Toc, $1.00, Niih, 2%e, de, Tbe, um $1:60. SUNDAY MAT., NIGHT and MONDAY. The Bauclest Girl ¢ Winked Across the ¥ootlights, GIRL FROM MAXIM'S® Seats now on sale, Woodward & Rurgess, Managers. The Four Otts, Hawalian Glee Club, Vermette and Dionne, Seymore and Dupree, F\’x]‘unl) and Hrown, Devaney and Allen; The SPEC ¥ TURNER HAVNES. l’llfl-l 10¢, 25c and Boc, ELKS’ FAIR pam Ste, January d 1o I lmr'l F AT -,'i' L RAC o n..um», l'ulv Japan, Paim Gard Rrin Raom and’ Couniry Bt Mon vaudeville, comedy. Iiveryihing to pleasc, amuse and entertain everybody” Come once and you will come agaln. Admission, 10c. MIACO'S TROOGADERO—Teleph. 2 TODAY—10c+20c mtUrdny | matinee— Tw IN URY LS, Bature d«v |\|Khl 4»|||y FA RMI““ Rl'nNfi v8, JOR RROLL, Wrestling contest. P Elk Olub R'ms —Ware and Granite BLk e 2800 +0r(nrrm R B IO no will ‘meet all Ieal wreatlor The management will pay 25 to.any wr performance, writes Mr. L Beers, of Berryman, Crawford Co., Mo. | "For two yeuss X tied medicine fron du:tnu‘ bt received very lidle benelit: iont b T o menced s n.u":,' (‘.o‘dtu i $% cuderially troe u Dorulshnd am sl i Dr. Pierce's Medical Advuer puper- coverul i len!/{f):'t on pegeipt of 21 one- ! stamps to pdy !ernle of mailin, Address . R. V. Pierce, Buf- hlo N Y, 9 Tor whom. e TTurk fallk to (how fheids of fifteen mimites BOYD'S | TowauT ISTRATED LI “'With the Men Behlnd the Gxne | Prices