Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, MEET NEXT IN NEW ORLEANS | 'mn Buffragiste vm Heo'd Coavention in " the Onmnt Oity. DELEGATES FIND nnmn IN THE PRESS Newspapers Are Generally id A1d Materl: Dissesinaging 1dean O et iwe Works WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—-When the Na- ® a0 Woman Suffrage associa- “gafhered In informal confer- for-the discusston of press work Mies Elno u Babeock presided. She announced lh-z"- different portions of the United States needed-different remedies and as the south was a fertile fleld the time would be allotted 6 Hénring from delegates from the southern states. Mrs.. Young of South Carolina sald she found newspapcr work the greatest factor in thé'dMssemination of equal rights ideas. ber of her stata preés assocla- ¢ had never had any oclation on account of AQjtor, except from one it would ruin any press association to have women mem- bers. Mrb. Pk of Maryland sald her experi- ence had been that where articles were properly prepared the ni per accepted them. A suggestion from Mrs. Demerrit of Maine was favorably received. Her idea the mewspapers adopt ® “Wemgn's Column,” devoted to Woman suffrage in the n, but seasoned with othar jtems of interest. Miss, Mando of Maryland agreed with the suggeation of Mre. Demerrit, saying that & woman In looking over a paper for receipes for mince ple and fruit cake, or something to beautify her complexion, will stumble hcross a paragraph about woman suffrage if there {7 a woman's column, and that she will_undoubtedly read and digest it. Mrs. Chesbrough of Buffalo pleaded for clear, condensed and up-to-date articles for the press. The difficulty that the woman sufffage’ opganization encountered, she eald, was In fardishing to the newspa- pers ‘something new showing what advance has Yeen ind was made in the work. was to have Condpmna Sick Leave Bilk When this,cor convention was called o order Clarg Cols ivered an. address 8, in which she K legislation in con: gress providing for the abolishment of sick leave of'governmigni clerks, on the ground that Woffien' wefe constantly abeenting The bill, she said, wap a cov- K on woman' herself. In the In- terstate Commerce Commission, where no women were employed, she mald the per- candn of ‘absence for ln Catt sald, i résponse to these re- marks; that it fs not so much a wonder that appointed at all. Only the depletion of the fiumber of men during the civil 'war, she sifd, was responsible for wbhn holding office. As the pressure for grows stronger, she declared, it ll but satural that those who have no votes ShAll ‘he considered’ less and less oligjble for ‘government "positions. “It behooves us,” sdid Mre. Catt, “‘to hasten the day when ‘womnrel' may vote i order (hat they may be eligible not only for government pesitions, WaAY. pavo an equals lorts to obtain larger rights. To (RiFy Gondel té Convention, Susan B, AR(YOAY ald she belleved in carrylig the gospel of woman suffrage to every convention of men and women that could ‘be reached, because meither Catho- lies, Presbyterians, congressmen and oth- era would come to the conventions. “There- fore,”- whe sald, “we must go to them.’ She pleaded for suffrage for the women of Hawatl, Porto Rico-and the Philippines. After ‘referring to the 600 school teachers Wwho had gone to the Philippine islands, she salds A Think of nnm betg Rul under the heel of; rbarians of the Philipph the i‘:m‘:.un ‘trom this gg’u:gy.‘ e This latter. remark. was loudly nnlnu«d v.nt this thy Contipuing, she said: “We bave no business to sit -nmt while pro women who go ae teachers, as commission- ers and as benefactors of the islands are under perfect subjection to men.” The convention then took up the question of deciding upon the next place of meeting. Niagara Falls, St. Louis, Denver, New Or- k v A Shaw favored New Orleans and moved that the invitation from that city be adopted. The motion was unin- Imously carried. A permanent international woman's suf- frage conference was agreed upon today at an adjourned meeting of the interna- tional “delegates. Suean B. Anthony was slected chairman. The representaticn of eack country In the convention by three delegates was decided upon and invitations will be extended to all countries not rep- resented to send three delegates to the convention, which shall be held at & time and place not yet determined upon.. At the afternoon session, discussion of the amendment affecting representatives was resumed. As finally passed, (he amendment reads: entitl d to vote at the an- h neral of- chalrmen of e national executive committee and one delegate for every fraction of one hundred. Section 4 of article 7 of the w-““lllml was amended as follows: n_the election of officers each the convention may cast one vote. An uuen mmb-r may hidve her vote cast by a delegate from her own -ulhorlu o do 80 b} nd her credentials to shall deposit both with tommittee. Men Address Convention. Much of the time of the afternoon was devoted to addresses by state presidents, begun yesterday. Toward the close of the seesion, ex-Sena- tor Frank Cannon of Utah addressed the convention He was recelved with loud applause and declared that women bave the right to vote the same as men. The only question involved wae, is it a duty? He concluded by asserting that women will not degrade politics. “They uplift the politician,” sald he, “or destroy him.” A trio of men, all of whom are earnest advocates of woman . suffrage, were the speakers of the evening meeting, when th program was ‘devoted to an “evening with the new man.” They Included Oswald G. Wilson of New York, Civil Service Com- missioner David Dudley Foulke of Indlana and John 8. Crosby of New York. tate whom nu vln.- her proxy on, Jwho the™ oredential e b, , Tabor & Northérn Railway Coach. - HASTINGS, In, Feb. 14.—(Special Tele- grém.)~The pew coach on the ' Tabor |& Northern raflway at Malvern burned this morning and was & total loss. The coach had just been fitted up by President Mc- Ofelland at a great.expense. *It iy supposed that the fire origihated in the explosion of the ‘acetyleme gas plant-used-for ‘lghting the car, for a loud explosion was heard befo e car caught fire. The Malvern fire department was called out, but-could not reach the blaze. Ecsema, No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your mopey If ‘PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, “Tettef, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blacklieads on the face, and all ekin dis- eases; 50 cent: LOCAL BREWTI!S. i Samuel Burns left_ye yesterday for New eastern citles. Y-rl “and other administratrix of the. lan @mith, who was killed Aol ing in the yards | l!, s {hion ) T e, o ending acciston vorce from him, 3 restraining order: rflmlln( from coniing about the prem| ng her or thelr children. ,She s ts er They were married kg S Pt nd i?f Bohemia, June 2, 1874, ‘welve mothers of pupils who att nd the Frankiin " sehool on’ North Seven M or moles! legpe uring the mncgeon hour, baskets flllod Wllh &ood things to eal silver tea services and h‘nmmul.te table- clothes and napkins. Tables were spread and teachers and mothers spent a pleasant Ind Drofltlble ‘half-hour, ¢ Dickinson has issued a tempo) ning order, nturmbh Monda: rury 81. restraini ty of Omah: attem lnf nlr down or remo lhl old blle lln th lh%Andnv “urphy st his m‘on l(urphy n- ] that K ulldings ity -na that ls t if he aldn't tear own th. ult vould lnt'lt is to pre- Tistéte that" m I andin no'wa % "' Xy .’.fm"'nil‘n" pert; BLOTCHES X Are signs that a bloed-cleansing, tonic medi- cine is needed. Bo are tired, languid feelings, € + v fits of indigestion and headache, loss of appetite i and.general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla bloofl~clennnlng. tonic medicine—this statement is the best is verified by the experience of thousands radi- RIOTOUS MOB CONTROLS CITY Mtrikers Fight with Armed Offioers, Nix Deaths Resulting. MILITARY CALLED OUT IN FULL FORCE Many Thousand Men Quit Work and s of Excitement TRIEST, Austria, Feb. 14.—This city Is practically in the hands of riotous strikers. All the factories are closed and the few stores whith’opened for busiess Were com- owing to the mobs which ets. Trafflc on the street railroads was suspended. The headquarters of the Lloyds Steamship company, whose firemen were the first to strike, were pio- tected by a strong force of police, who re- peatedly charged and attempted to drive back the rioters. The military have occu- pled the public squares and other points of vantdge. The mobs frequently stoned the police and some shots were fired. A meeting held In the Plaza Grande was followed by a street strike, during which the troops fired a volley into the mob, six of whom were killed and twenty severely ‘wounded. The meeting was attended by 4,000 strikers. It was addressed by the labor leaders, who spoke In a pacific vein, but, owing fo the singing and hooting, they could not obtatn a h g After numer- ous scrimmages the constantly growing mobs of rloters attacked a company of troops In the rear with a volley of stonés. A leutenant was severely wounded and fell. His men then opened fire, killing six. The further dispersal of the rioters w: accomplished by the pollce with drawn swords, during which many morc were ‘wounded. The labor leaders have consented that a court of arbitration settle the disputes. Lithographers to the number of 25,000 men have gone on strike. The tramw: the rallroads and the newspapers are all affected. The city is quiet tonight. All the bulldings are protactad bv troops. DECISION AGAINST ' GOULDS Federal Court Allows Judgment Against Children and Execntors of Late Millionaire. NEW YORK, Feb. '14.—Judge Lacombe, in the United States eircuit court, today handed down an order in the suit of Eugene Fish of Parls, France, agalnst Anna Gould (Countess de Castellane), and George J., Howard, Bdwin and Helen Gould, as execu- tors of the will of the late Jay Gould. The judge’s order recites that certaln judgments had been obtaingd in ' Paris against the couttess and ordered the trus- tees to. pay over to the parties mentioned In the orders as creditors out of certain money that they held as Income of Countess de Castellane certaln monthly Installments until the judgment, ‘e eatisfled or an order of the court is is: directing otherwise. The first creditors named in the order are ‘Charles Manheim & Co. of Paris, who obtained judgments August 16, 1901, ag- Bregating $27,450. They are to have $991 ‘monthly fram November, 1901, to Febfuary, 1902, and $1,960 per.month thereafter until pald ip full. Vincent & Co. of Paris, who obtained a judgment August 16, 1901, for paid $360 per month from nm Tully patd, or other- ”Afl' § mmd bCo. ‘arz to be pal 7 in' satisfaction mn obtained ber 22, 1901.° L office of the ch republic 18 to be wd $16,440 for Qutfes due on judgments Obtained in the court of the first,(nstance of the Department ot the Seine. was handed down’ today by division of the supreme court afirming the declsion of Justice Scott, who lest October dismlssed the complaint of Anton J. Diimar, a London bric-a-brac dealer, who sought to recover alleged debts of Count de Castellane. MEET TO TALK OF BUSINESS Secretary Shaw and Harry Garfield to Address Business Men's CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Invitations have been sent out for the annual banquet of the National Business league, to be given at the Auditorium hotel on the evening of February 27. Promiment men of other states who are members of the league have been Invited. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of 'the United States treasury, will speak on the ‘“‘Commerce a Industries of the West.” Harry A. Garfleld of Ohio, son of the late President Garfield, will take for his theme the ‘“Reorganiration of the United States Consular Servic PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Sarviv Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of January 28: Nel a: _Original—-Isaac E. Austin, Holdreg¢, ncrease, mlbrltlon. reissue, ete, — Wes Neligh, D:nl'l ¥, Buekmas $10; 1 P &, smithiang, owa; all, Smithlan Tarues T Vandcver, Marskalttowh. $0: sier, Sojdiers Home, Mar. lhl-\ltnwn, $6: Banford Townsend, ' Lake City, Increase, reatoration relgsue, elc. ——Henry E lmmen ha. 60 Jnnllhln hance, Zearing, iiis unction, 41, Tewis Kimer, St 12 James W. Sargent, Fonda, $i0; Tobert wvidson, Hllllboro,g Gary Cobb, Carrec- ‘oulso) tonville on. Gringell. 8i3; Benjumin M. Spe Moines, Origina) widows ste - Bpecial accrued’ I uary minor of Henjamin anotg Logan, ‘510; Cynthia J." Hopkins, Cleghorn, uth Dakota: Original widows, ete.~ :Pechl acerued January 81, Clarinda A. iiton. Montrose, $8. . Increase, restoration, reissue, agee, W heatland, te.—~Willh lac"mnnl.r;o?“'fin u'A' s ete.~Willlam Green, Rocky For s sius H. Glines, Denver, . North Dakota: Increase, restoration. re- issue, etc.—Special February 1, Willlam cally cured. Glimare, Valley City, $12. - T THE REALTY MARKET. Accept no substitute. INSTRUMENTS placed é ] ".'brulry e place on record Friday, 'S Warranty Di o “I am very thankful for Hood's Sersaparilla, and believe it | ion: .:,'.":',“.‘,.'"f B St Places 5 to be the best medicine money can buy. I was broken out al | ¥\ R DU RiiE o B % 5:‘; over with pimples, but this medicine has taken them all away.” | Bfnest, g:_-;, - ; W. T Bhackeltord and wi F Baward Puither, Box 215, Bigvwatsn, Oolo. 'Anderson, 8 1ot 5 bl'v.')c{l. & For: [ “I bave been for several years tormented with bolls; an.t‘e e 100 .: i g blotches and pimples on my face. This spring I began taking h‘ JA 8 tost_ across lots 1 o« 3 Hood's Sareaparila, and although T Bave used less than two | paidr i im'er and wite 0 adime, o i Ly xf[ bottles, the plmples are all gone and my skin s free from | pya Wilson ‘to 1. "¢, Gaby » [y blotches. 1 advise every ome similarly aficted to' take Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Claude C. Denney, Healy, Kan. “I was subject to headaches and dizsiness for about & year. lmlllulun‘vluluunlltl.mmnd piaples 81l ‘over me. After taking Sarsaparills I felt 1fke a different man. The headache and pimples are gone.” George W. Harris, Sand Coulee, Mont. four bottles of Hood's feet oll 'l and 8, bl.ek 7 Elizal P dolnY, lol 11, blucl ‘. Arborfl‘llc hmd M Universi i Jones, ’I.z;l 1, hlwi H‘?efl‘r add.. 1 Quit (‘l.l- Deeds. , C. A. Wesierfield ‘and ‘wif u‘: E. Bmith, lot & "Missourl Avenue park ’ 5 Westerfleld ok ) 3 \\n('rfi:l - wlro \n L A Total amount of transfers . ELKS’' FAIR GIFTS AWARDED Fred Biake Seéures Count Crelgh- 's Cheek for Five Hu dred Dollars. At the distribution of gifts from the Elke' fair at Boyd's theatér yesterday aft- ernoon, Fred H. Blake, secretary of the Nebraska Fuel company, carried off the big prize—Count John A. Crelghton’s check fob $500. Georgge C. Towle, president of the same fuel concern, secured the brew- ers' sliver chest, and Thomas Denfison was given the ring with the big digmend. Number 131 ¢ame to tne surface as o winner twice dtring the afternoon. It won the colt and the round-trip ticket to Salt Lake City. For seven of the most valuable prizes there were no' clalmants and it ¥ not known as yet who won tnem. It is sup- posed they are non-residents. The awards commmittee, of which F. A. Nash was chairman, sat about the table in a semicircle. - 0. D. Kiplinger presided at the wheel. He was assisted by Mrs. C. Stover and Dr. E. 8. Furay. Following are the prises with the numbers that won them and, wherever known, the names of the winners: J Five-hundred-dollar check, 2,03, Fred H. Blake; brewers' sllver chest. 2,147, G. C. Towle; Eiks' colt, 131, holder unknown; red fox robe, 660, F. A. Nash; bike road nnn, §46, holder unknown; Deore top bugey, 24 holder unknown; . dlamond brooc! 1m holder unknown; lady's tallor-made sult, 448, holder unknown; man's tailot-made sult, 166, holder unknown; sewing machin: 128, Mary J. Mulligan; diamond ring, 601, Thomas Dennison; smoking eet, 28, John H. Dutton; chair, 127, George P. Moore; pipe, 70, J. Orr of Grand Island; plano scarf, 30, John Bowers; large pipe, 19, T, 8. Cobb; guitar, 87, M. Collins; set of George Elllot, 47, W. J. Burgees; Indian banner, 129, Minnle Lelsge; set of Dumas, 164, C. E. Scott; ticket to Salt Lake,- 13 W. J. Foye; goat, cart and set of harness, 305, H. E, Tag; bachelor’s cabinet, 309, J. B. Guttman; Kansas City steln, 147, L. Kountze; set of Balzac, 87, Louls Zimmer- man of Council Blufts; cinnamon bear fur robe, 4, holder unknown; small pipe, 42, D. J. O'Brien; pipe.set, 26, Joe Guttman. To. relieve the monotony of the allot- ment, various articles were from . time to time sold at auction, 0. D. Kiplinger sprv- ing as auctioneer. Several chalrs, rugs and robes were disposed of In this way at handsome figures.- Untll the acoounts are audited the Elks will not know how much. was realized by the fair. NO REQUEST MADE FOR RAlsE Letter Carriers’ Committee Side- tracked by Special Order. of the President. C. W, Miller of South Omaha, member of the executive board of the National Asso- ciation of Letter Carriers, returned today trom Washington, where he went on a mis- sion in bebalf of the letter carrfers. Mr. Miller, D. L. White of Boston and M. A. Fitzgerald of New York City ere ap- pointed & subcommittee of the cutive board to proceed to Washington .and take steps With reference to the establishment of a volunteer retirement fund for letter carriers and also with a view to having the salaries of carriers from postoMces of the first second classes ralsed, Just at the time the committee was in Washington, however, came the order of Presldent, Rwe(;lt ,probibiting the ap- pmcmu of any, luwnton or departmen- tal’ officialy on. watters. pertaining. to re- ‘muneration, and the commitiee of coiirse made ‘no-ddviifices along the lines planned.| The men comprising it, however, bécamé at onée il hearty sympafhy with ‘the presi- dent's order when they discovered the con- ditions in Washington and noted the hordes of visitors there on errands osténsibly sim- llar to their own, many of which, however, were illegitimate. It is the desire of these letter carrier officials to havé the salaries of carriers at second-class postoffices such as Bouth Omaha raised from $850 to $1,000 a year, and those of the first-class from $1,000 to $1,200. They also wish to establ per- manent fund by levying on all the mémbers of the association on which to retire the aged and disabled carrlers. NO WORD FROM ACTOR COPE Manager of “Arizona” Company Be- leves Missing Man Went to New York. The disappearance of J. W. Cope of the “Arizona” company remains a mystery ko far as the members of the company and his fris are concerned. No word has bee: recelved a8 to his whereabputs. Manager McKeever of the company sald: “I know no more now about Cope’s disappearance .than I did at first. I know that he boarded a train at Sioux City for Chicago and that is all. While we bave telegraphed all over the east, we have heard from none of tha messages. I am positive in my own mind that Cope is insane. He would never have left us as he did unless he was {nsaneé. I believe aiso that he went straight xhun(h Chicago and is now in New York. money which Cope took with him was Illl own, and not the money of the company. His effects in his room at the hotel or fn his dressing room were mot disturbed. We found them just as he left them that after- noon.” Cope's home is in Des Moines and it was thought for a while that he had gone there. A telegram Thursday, however, stated that he had not been there since the evening previous to his disappearance, whed the company played Tn that city. throw no light on Cope's disappearance. ————y . A'STEADY WORKER. offpe Works Slow But Sure. Many people use coffee day A&fter day without an idea of the serious work it does with nerves, stomach, bow and some- times with t yes, heart and kidne: Its work Is done gradually, that s, t poison effects the nerve centers a little today and a little tomorrow and so on, and finally the nerve cells are slowly broken down and then Nature begins the call for help. llah & sate proposition that if & maa or woman has headaches, stomach trouble, or any such allments come ou at intervals, something Is wrong with the food or drink, and this quesiion should be investigated carefully, for h Ith is the best capital anyone c and wilitully breaking it down is & phel of childish folly. It is easy to leave off coffee if one will take Postum Food Coffee, properly made, for Postum has o deliclous coffes flavor nd a deep seal brown eolor which changes golden brown when cream Is added, and of the bad effects of coffee; on -the con- trary, Ali¢ result of us rebullding of mun“m the food elements contained it. lutely for its purity hat follow its use. v upon resulty To bring out the flaver and food Postum must be bolled at least 3,73 [atter the bolling begins, N Mrs. Cope, who is & member of the company, could [ * it satisflés the coffee drinker without 4ny | speech the broken ' down " nérve | As to Mr. Wheele in | ment regarding the ¥is 15 minutes | he sald, with great intevest. 1902. ALL ANXIOUS BOT RUSSIA Powers Insist Angle-Japanese Allianes is Against the Cuar. , HOWEVER, COMMENDS THE TREAT Accepts i Perfeet the Newn elgn Polley Fui of the Compaect. 8T. PETERSBURG, Feb. 14.—The Russian officlal view. of ‘the Anglo-Japanese treaty was communicated to the correspondent of the Associated Press today. " We accept the news of the alllance wit the moas mn lete equanimity and are very happy fo llcer!lln that England and Japan : whic i E”-:lu s hl’; nr'n to . lll basis of in fl?fi Orfent. eR\lull wonld 'fllln l\lh:t’flb.fl to the agreements in am| English-Japanese say their conven- tion has only pcgll\c alms. This makes it all the more “m""mnfiv'h“ they speak t war and coalition. wer they view we cannot saj ut, in_any S¥ieht "Rbasie, (or T8 ATt 3:1'1"3J'""‘!3 0 y I e measures, necesss n ey iy have e pre- an the integrity of rea and It is true that ‘mc‘ :: Game fo us 0 communi- f - the 0~ lh- text ot Lo, Ame: |n‘:a o murarices that 1V ositive hunlt Wil 6o nbthing which will disturb e interests of America in China. We do not belleve America is mxlou‘ about the fate cate Imm.fl\flel ment and to asoh to belleve a itk which ent partner | rica ., We have recelved assurance “m'“m merica 8 not taking any steps l‘l llll us In China. The few morning mewspapers which com- mented upon the tréaty intimated that Russia was a party to both the prallmlnlry negotiations and the tréaty ftself. The Bt. Petersburg Zeitung welcomes the enerdl intent of the agreement to pre- rve the integrity of China and Korea, ‘which Russia ba frequently, tully and entirely expressed itselt in favor of.- The aims 6f the two Island powers, therefore, in nowise clash with Russia's intentions, 8o the agreement raised no anxiety whate ever The Herold declares the alllance was by no means unexpected, Japanese rep- resentative kept the Russian foreigu office tully and loyally informed of the progress of events. At the time of the Chinese troublé Russia latd down its program for the Intégrity of China, #o it cah lave no objection ‘to Great Britaln ang Jipan for- mally sdhering ‘to ‘the same policy.” Will Make Use of Occasion. “We hope,” the.Herold proceeds, ‘that we now have before, us a period of five years of undisturbed peace in the far east, which we shall not fail to utilize in con- solidating relations with our Aslatic neigh- bors. {'h! Herold concludes with hailing with the highest satistaction the recognition of the integrity and. independence of Korea, ‘a5 fears of Japan's designs against Korea hid heretofore caused anxiety in Russia. PARIS, Feb, 14.—The Anglo-Japanese al- llance continues to be the topic for con- siderable fon in the ‘French press. The consensus of opinion - is that it is directed agains' Russia and that, therefore, it may-léad to tension in, the far east. The Temps this evening says: 0-British Breach. the antagopism between nd and almost converis It “It accentuate Russia Faogl Into a Iategt confilgt., “HAN the who had' conceived Hded of a closer undeérstanding ’ Russia and Great Britaln and the formation of a triple Anglo-Franco-Russlan alliance deplore this result and ask it Japan's triendship worth such a sacrifice of diplomatic em as was evoked by the Anglo-Japanese alllance. It calls for & complement, and that is the entry of the Unlted States into the alllance. If the sympathies of the official world alone are necessary, this will be quickly done. But it ecessary to reckon with the per: tence and strength of the anti-British sen- timent of the ma: and also in spite of the progress of aggressive, conquering im- perialism in the United States with the strength of the tradition of nonu-interven- tlon to which Washington, Jefferson, Mon- m Jackson and Lincoln attached thelr uducuvc ‘lctwon a positive alliance, and a very benevolent neutrality, there s as wide a #ap &8 separated for a century England's insular policy from its contracting policy of today.” mw"fll Des Debats sald toda: b Cranborne’s and Lord Lansdowne statements of yesterday to the éffect that Manchuria is included in the scope of the allidnce are very importsnt, because they give the alliance the appearance of & Wweapon directed a t Russia, and Russia is now very active in Manchuria, we may be able to caloulate on the eff- cléncy or ineficlency of this weapon. We shall be surprised if Russia renounces its privileged pooitlen © - CROSSFIRE IN HOUSE (Continued ffol First Page.) RIS et s JlwatiudhabniRaboudird celved him not as we are recelvl ?‘r.’& “Man, i 1 recollect nxmlf but came ‘as the officlal head of his govern- Ilr‘ Grosveror: # H On the contrary, he came under another name, and the attendant that was with him oceme incognito also, coming mere private cltizen, and vas taken charge overnmen o ay In_the Dnited Brates and dined at the Whue House by & democratic president at ime when democracy meant something. llr Wheeler: he gentleman is correct, then I con- dnl;u: in upmeasured terms the attitude of that d¢mocratic administration, Amid much confusion and cries of regular order, Mr. Boutell of _ Illinois said the eriticlsm made on the head of one of our great departments should not go unan- swered. No man in recent years, he d clered to the rattle of republican appl hag reflected such credit on our mplommc affdirs as the. present head of the State department, - Mr. Boutell took up the vents of the Chinese crisls, with the Rus- slan ptoposition, which, he sald, would have dismembered the emp and its re- jectios by the United State Defense of Hay. He referred also to the rejection of the Getman proposition for the surrender of certain Chinese leaders. Mr. Boutell insisted that Mr. Hay had conducted the negotiations, and sald he could mot sit silently and hear & man at- tacked who had shed lustre upon our diplo- macy. oitement occasioned by Mr. ‘Wheeler's speech then subsided and the condiderati t pension bills waé resumed. There 'was & sequel to Mr. Wheeler's later in the day, when Mr. Gros- venor secured the floor and replied at Postum {s' the | léngth to what the Kentuckian had sald. s d | of bis state- Wales in 1860, Mr. Grosvenor d i he Postifh’ is & pure food beverage mide by [he pefsonally could Bear witness to ¢ m:uli food :nm and can be depéded | truth of bis assertion, for be himself had dm.ool seen the prince when he first set foot om American soll at Niagara. As a young lue | man be had listened to the prince’s speech, He denom- insted Mr. Wheeler's remarks aboyt the forthooming vislt. of Prince Henry as a “bitter attack upon the president of- the United. States, the house. and senate, and incidentally would cor Then, . Grosvenor proceeded . to read what he had sald criticleing the presi- dent for making a new precedent fn: con- nection with the coronation of King Bd- ward, Mr. Wheeler interrupted to- say that while he bad . not desired to bring the ter .into discussion, what -he had de- plored was the report that the president intended to send a member of his family te the coronation. “Oh, It it Is simply the matter of & young . girl going to the coronation of gentleman and lady,” replied Mr. Gros- venor, “I will not pursue it." Continuing, Mr. Grosvenor sald that with- in- his personal knowledge, in sending & deputation to the coronation of King Ed- ward, the present occupant of the White Hotse had simply carrled out the plans of the deceased preeident, who had already dlectéd " the head of the commission. Whatever criticlsm was madeé on this score ought to fall upon Willlam McKinley, ot on lils eucceesor. ‘ But he did not think ahy apologies weréd'due. It the constitu- erits 5f the gentleman from Kentucky were polled, hé did not think © per cent. of them would condemn the president. General Laugh at Wheeler. “8o far as the young lady is concerned, he added, “I can tell {he gentleman one thing. She would give him a great deal of trouble if she were to get lnto a debate with him as to the propriety of her going.” (Applause and laughter.) Mr. Grosvenor thei took up Mr. Wheel- er's’ speech, reading from it the term “Little Dutchman,” ‘which Mr. Whesler had applied to Prince Henry, and his re- marks about hid' indifference to will of the German people. Mr. Grosvenor commented on this lan- guage, saying that while the gentleman might be.indifferent now as to the good will. of the Germans, it would be different “late in.the fall when persimmons were Mr. Grosvenor described at some length the visit of the Prince of Wales in 1880, his tour of the country, the honors showered on him by President Buchanan, who, he eald, rushed out of the Waite House and met him with extended arms, as it he had been” the “traditional prodigal son,” and the stats dinher accorded him. The prince was but a boy, he said, and the honor ©nly 't0"the royal blood in his velns. As’to theé visit of Prince Henry, he was & 'brother of the German emperor. He was not & Dutchman, but & Teuton, a German. Fe wis an admiral of ‘thie German ‘navy, the same who had been sent to Manili to protect German iiterests, and when ome of his ships: got {m'the way Dewey informed him that if the ship did not get out of the way ' i shott order'there would be trouble, - “Then he took it-away like a gentleman," remarked Mr. Grosvenor amid laughter. The house then proceeded with the con- sideration of pension bills, 125 of which were passed in thirty-seven minutes, which Is_the record since the Fifty-firet congress for speed. Mr. Payne, the floor leader of the majore ity, gave notice that on.Monday he would call up the bill for the repeal of the war tevenue taxes. This being pension day, the house then went into committee of whole and took up the consideration of pri- vate pension bjlls on the calendar. At 3:30 p. m. the house adfourned until Y To Cuteé-m €old ia One Day take Laxative Bromo ffl Quinihe Tablets. druggists refund the foney ;::'. E. W, Grove's -ih-tn 1800 Al 3 i e ' BT Browa s Rewtaais ot DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 14—Edward L. Brown, superintendent of the Lake Su- perfor division of the Northern Pacific, has resigned ‘to bedome’ general superintendent of the Montana Central, one of the Great Northern' subsidiary lines. S6th Annual Statement of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurandé Company, Of Hartford, Conn. Net Assets, Januar REC! 1, )CEIVED IN &3 For Premiums 109 For Interest & Profiv and Los: 8,182,473.68 70,522,496.17 DISBURSED IN 1901 For claims by death, matured endow- A ments an annuitias.. $4,642,494.83 Surplus re- turned to o holder...... 1,284,996.24 Lapsed and hirenderea Policies.. .. 56431745 Total to Policy- 481,708.62 Med! Wminers' Fees, Print- In1 Aflverlllln{ Le- Balance Net Assets, Dec. 31, '01, $62,049,682.92 SCHEDULE OF ASSE' Loans upon Real Estate, 1st Ilon m.sx 115.84 Loans upon Stocks and Bonds 2/300.00 Premium’ Notes .on Policies in for ¥ €97,032.91 at of Hea Cohe Company ¢ I 3195 31 Cost nleana % " hadi a 24,667,158.61 an aiiroa R 808,454.00 in Banks 97 Bills receivable Agents' Debit Bal $62,649,552.92 Add Interest due & accrued $500,712.62 Rents due and accrued 10,633.28 Market value of stocks \ and over cost 1,374,761.17 Net uncolleoted and de- ferred premiums.... 36447024 $2,640,677.31 Recelvable Debit . 1298102 Less Bills Agents’ Balances .. 52,627,608, Admitted Assets, Dec. 31, 1901, .365.277,179.21 Liabilitie Amount ired to re- Tasure il cutatand- ing. " Follcies otgwr \&Hflh‘ Surplus (Mmefuding ° contingent real estate erllllon mem. account, e 266,138.63 7,011,000 59 Ratlo of expenses of ma ment to receipts 1901 Palicice o Torce” Bae. 8 .66, insuring JACOB L. Gi B, President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-Pre: HERBERT H. WHITE, Secreta DANIEL M. wtu,l. Actuary. John Sylvan Brown, General Agent, e Bulldl OMAMA, NEB. it 1\ fails to each |* IN A WEAK SPOT THE STORY OF AN ATTACK AND 178 REPULSE. Jacob T. Keller, of Girard, Kans. veteran who Siw "otk dnd’ hard serv! the olvil war with the One Hundred is a Fifty-fourth Ipdiana Velunteers and he tél many a story of bivouac, and battle. He waa recounting somp of his adventures to a reporter the other day. “Of all my experiences in the war and out of it,” he sald, “‘one iy most often up- permost in my thoughta. 1 had straiped my hip in, .om. manner but 1 thought I had g0t over it all right. About twp years after that, however, when I, was plowing for wheat I gave out in jn that spot. Rheu- matism set.in I had fo quit work. I tried one thing after the ather.to get some relief from the pain but mothing that I took helped me. at all and.l.became dis- couraged. *The cords of my lett leg. were drawn badly that.I could not stralghten it out 9t all, nor could I sit down. My hip and knee pained me.and I suffered horribly. At times also I had gervous headache. Af- ter trylng a number of. things, my h- ter, - Mrs. Fry, who bgd been. cured -of rheumatism by Dr. Willlams' Pjuk.Pille for Pale People, induced me. to. try that rem- edy. My case was & very stubborn one and 1 took five boxes-of the pills before T could see much changh tut 1 Kept on and they - éertainky did wonders for me. The ¢ords in my leg began fo slacken and be- fore long it limbered 8o that I could use it again and be able to sit dowd. My kidneys bad been bad nd the pils s0on made them better, too. . Willinms' Pink Pills tor Pale People u-o a grand, good: medicine and 1 recommend them to &l Who suffer as I aa” The real cause of rheumatism'is the pres- enice of a¢ld in the blood, which irritates the sensitive tlaswes. that unite the joints and cover the muscles, thus, causing those Indescribable _tortures 'which rheumatic afd ‘ago those aficted ng away bome dt th impure blood ¢ould remedy “the balanmce. This folly hds been abandored and today physicidhs préséribe and drugglsts recom- mend the use' of Dr.” Willidme* Pink Pills for Pale People, is thése maryelous vege- table pills go ditectly to the seat of the troutle, exertfh! rfdl Jifiuence in purlfying and enrfe] blood by elim- nating. polsonous_elements ' And fénewing eajth-giving .forde, thus waking a potent remedy for curjng this gi Pllls foF Pale’ People are an unfalling’ specific Yor All diseases arieing from impoverished' 'blodd or shat- téred nerves. “They cufé not’ only rheuma- tism but locomotor ataxia,. partisl- paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sclatics; neuraigia, nervous adache, after-effeets. of grip,, of fevers and of other acute diseasem, -pelpiiation of the heart, anaemia, pale and maliow cem- plexione, -and: all. forms..of weakness. At all druggists,»or direct -from: Br. Willlame’ Medicine Co., Scheneotady, N: Y;. fifty cents per box; six bom dor two dollars and a balf. LE N l'!loob. in leatt of orf uip) mnlfi‘.h'n_flr the #flh\. T 15 Frt ) e e BP o R °§'~r°° ot and %:r,:" =] nts, by fl?l R RY, Managor. 1901,......862,840,082.99 | THE TABHURSY WOODWARD & ,BURGESS Mgrs. THIS A"IRNDDN-—TOU-GH’I‘. ‘l‘OMOR OW IIA 1IN NEI AND Prices—Mat., e, e, Night, ¢, boe, 'Ilclndlflli l'll.anl CREIGHTON TILIJPHONE 1581 Matine t udnfllln llL Every nllhl m(- .v,nk d Show, Th‘ W C ?:“‘Vthh. Ilill- v e ragigr Melnt; HOmaha, “c“ ln& yre th Murray, rds ol ; G L. Eim.. lers. Prices 3 1 TELEPHONE laco! m r -'3' MATINEE. 18T B IR ES. -romgu'r- 'toumF 'FBAEK MAYO the boxing onder, v B HALEY, ot SUNBAY MAT.~1n ul) Parls Burlesquers, w. hnva ]nn recelved & slock of the AREATHOT 8U nrlxlb:uoéer ads :k: TALKING MACHINE WORLD. Even Is cordially ngited to call and hea Falking machines at il prices.