Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 2

Palked unconcernsdly from the Colonial SMice with a broad smile on his face. Long before the customary yer the galleries of the house werb packed. Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador; Henry White, the secretary of the em- beassy; Lord Rothschild 4nd many mem- bers of the cabinét patiently walted through Me answering of quéstions In the house for the momentous aunouficement. An un- usually large sumber of peers in thelr gallery and behind the ladies’ grill aris- focratic women were closely packed. Mr. Chamberlajn and Mr, Baifour both received great ovations as They 'walked to their seats Lobbies and waiting rooms were erowded with disdppointed seekers for seats, among WHOm ware many Americans. Honse Goes Wild. 5id Breatbless silemce, broken tew conds later by applause such the Homa ot Commons Seldom has heard, Mr. Balfour stocd up and announced the terms on which the war had been ended. The retérence to tho Boers acknowledging King Edward their soverelgn made the hit of the day. As the liberality of the terms grew plainer the cheers on the government side of thie house diminished, while the op- somition’s satistactiop was proportionately Increased. Through wil this the Irish members sat impassive, though earlier in the after. neon they had startled the house by & demonstration which was at first thought to be in honor of peace, but which it was soon dlacovered, was caused by the reappearance in the ho of Willlam Redmond, who has Just returned from the United States. The tenslon was over when Mr. Balfour's statement was concluded. Bveryone seemed d of the opportunity for a hearty laugh, caused by the government leader's humol ous quashing of the suggestion that the Commons adjourn ia honor of peace. Crowds Pour Out. in which even members was emptied and dip- lomats, in gorgeous robes peers and peeresses and commoners and thelr guests trooped into the lobby, whes general congratulations followed. Various objections to the peace terms d, bt they 4id not appear to The Irish viewpoint was that the government has given up practi- cally everything and that the regulations affecting the Cape rebels will be done away with in consequence of the King's ampesty proclamation. Mr. Choate did a lot of handshaking and took part in the general congratulations. With the exception of Irelazd, practicilly the whole of ths United Kingdom I8 holi- day-making today, in honor of the conclu- elon of peace in South Africa. The streets everywhere are thronged with people, who, every now and thep, relieve their over- strung nerves by an outburst of hoarse cheering or by braylng penny trumpets. King Not Boastful. The tone of King Edward's message to the people and the absence therein of any note of exultation seems, however, to have t & good example and, while giving free vent to their own tistaction, the British are showing small desire to crow over their late enemle Flags and bunting are everywhere dis- played, church bells are ringing, salutes are being fired and there is general jublila- tion ‘on all sides. Crowds of suburbanites poured into Lon- don At an early hour and converged toward the usual centers, the Mansion House, Royal exchange, Trafglgar square, etc. and quickly bedecked themselves with tiny flags, buttons and badges. At iotervals some enthusiastic ona starts singing “God Bave the Kin, which is taken up by the happy througs 18 heard for mifles through the nei, ing streets frog one «nd of the metropolld to the other. Whole Empire Satisfied. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman sald un- bounded satisfaction would be felt through- out the empire at the conclusion of peace. All were unanimous in opinion of their late @mies, now their friends and fellow elt- izens, whose military qualities, tenacity of purpose and self-sacrificing devotion to lib- erty and country had won tlem the re- spect. the whole world and, foremost of all, the respect of their oppouents. Every member would offer congratulations to the king and to the comntry on the thrice blessed restoration of p The Prince of Wales and the duke of Cambridge went to the House of Lords to Bear the peace statement of the premier, Lord Sallsbury. There was & I attend- ance of peers and peeresses. Lord Salls- bury, before mention South Africa, re- forred to ihe great loss which the empire had sustained in the death of Lord Paunce- fote, the British ambassador at Washingtin, “who bad done more than any one man to cement the union of the two great Anglo- Baxon ra which 18 one of the health- fest and most wmmu ipdications of the time. Lord Tweedmouth, liberal, and Lord Ro bery assoolated themselves with the p mier's tribute. Lord Salisbury then re- marked that he hoped the accepted terms of surrender would bring the lamentable state of things in South Africa to an end and pro- ceeded to read the terms of the agreement arrived at with thé Boers, Lord Rosebery expressed his hearty, un- stinted and deserved congratulatiol ' Stock Bxebange Demonstration. The earliest demonstration on the stock exchange, where the members arrived an bour earlier than usual, commencea with the bidding up of South African securities and consgle. On the oficial opening, “God Bave the King' was sung by all present and & telegram was dlspatched to Lord Kiteh- ener, as follo: 'l'ho mhu of !h London Stogk ex- rln rz:t of the Bri the 1 Y prmldo i lomr‘ a cel ms. Heartiest cone ‘onul;l‘lommvm your lordship and the brave “campal tting The members of the stock exchange then marched to the Mansion house and seren- aded the lofd mayor, Sir Joseph C. Dims- dale, and afterward resumed business, but without much heart for their work. Later 1n the day a levee at James palaco and & cabinet meéting in Downing street attracted immense crowds. Thou- sands of people awaited the arrival of the cabinet ministers aad the scenes which greeted the popular favorites have not been equaled 1a many years. Many of the ministers wore court dress on accoust of having to be present at the lovee, which added to the attractivencss of the occasion. It {s almost needless to #0d that Joseph Chamberiain, the colonlal secretary, came in for special atteation from the masses. The police were unable to hold them In bounds and crowds surged around Mr. Chamberlain's carriage, hur- rabing and shouting comgratulations uatil @ Eczema the skin, liches, oowes, l"fl.fl It tetter, milk crust or mn-uuu-” care. the colonial secretary éscaped within the bullding. Crowds On the adjournment of the cabinet meet- ing the crowds repaired to Buckingham palace and St. James palace and further relieved their feslings by cheering the king and other notabilities who attended the levee, at which the United States am- bassador, Joseph Choate, and .all the members of the embassy and & number of special coronation envoys were present. Telegrams received from all parts of the provinces testify to the extreme joy felt by all el s at the conclusion of the war. At many places the magistrates dis- charged all the prisoners charged with little offence A singular fact }s tHat the first news of the conclusion of p Windsor by telephone Paris. Many of the provificial exchangs closed at lunch time, and ‘the children of the schools everywhers were dismisaed. Great torchlight' proceesioms are . being arranged for tonight and illaminations which were in the coursé of preparation for the coronation are belng hurried on so that they can be lit tonight. There is no furthér news from South Africa, but the opiglon Is eéxpressed In ofcial quarters here that Captaim Fouche and other Boer lead 18 Cape Colony who did not sttemd the Vereeniging con- ference, will come in of their own accord. It Is also thought extremly improbable that it will be possible to bring many troops home in time for the corenation. On the Stock exchange today South Af- riean securities opened active and higher, but heavy realizatians all day long soon brought down prices to below those of Sat- drday. The market, ab this dlspatch Is sent, Is decidedly flat. Some of Correspondence. A Parliamentary paper issued this even- ing gives the correspondence preceding the peace agreement. From this it appears that Geperal Bchalkburger, acting presi- dent of the Tramevaal, Informed Lord Kitchener March 12 that he was prepared to make peace proposals. A month later the Boers' delegates submitted proposi- tions. On April 13 the war secretary, Mr. Broderick, refused to entertain amy propo- sition based on the independence of the republics. ; Subsequently President Steyd of the Orange Free State and Generals Schalk- burger and Botha declared that the sur- render of Independence must be submitted to the burghers in the fleld. The British government expressed surprise at this at- titude, but announced its willlugness to ac- cept the Boe: surrender on the same terms that Lord Kitchener had previously offerod General Botha and to give facill- ties for a consultation of the Boer com- mander. On Moy 17 General Schalkburger and Mr. Steyn informed Lord Kitchener that the Boers assembled .at Vereeniging had em. powered a commission to negotiate pes terms, subjeot to ratification at Vereenlg- ing. from Berlin and Ofters to Surrender. Lord Milner and ‘the Boer commission met May 19. The latter offered to sur- render the independefice of the republics regards foreign relatio to surrender part of thelr territory and retaln self-gov- ernment under British supervision. These proposals were forthwith rejected. The same day Lord Milner, General Smuts and Judge Herzog drew a form of sgréement to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY JUNE 3, fits of trade development In the Transvaal under British rule The Austrian Liloyds will undoubtedly soon resume its steamship service to South Africa ports which was interrupted by the war." BUDA PEST, Hungary, June 2.—All the Hungarian newspapers express satisfaction at the conclusion of peace in South Africa. The Pester Lioyd says ““The Boers doubtiess will soon find that British ideAs of freedom and toleration are more liberal than those which prevalled under the regime of republican Krugerism.” BRUSSELS, June 2.—The press here Is unanimous in declaring that the announce- ment of peace in South Africa will be hailed with relief and satistaction throughout the world, Le Siecle remarks “Great Britain will now have an oppor- tunity of displaying her magnanimity and of converting her late brave foes into faith- ful and efcient allles.” KRUGER DECLINES TO TALK ‘Wili Express No Opinton, but Duteh Generally Are Disappoin at Result. AMSTERDAM, June 3.—Since the news was received here that peace had been con- cluded in South Africa Mr. Kruger has declined to recelve visitors or express an opinion on the subject. The other Boer delegates here are disappointed at the out- come and are not inclined to discuss the matter. The Dutch newspapers declare that Great Britaln will gain nothing from ‘“‘this un- just war” and that her dificulties in South Africa are now begloning. The papers gen- erally express admiration for the courage of the Boers and regret that the sacrifices have proved to be in valn. THE HAGUE, June 2.—The news of the conclusion of peace In Bouth Africa wi recelved here with very mixed feelings. While there is general satisfaction that the war is ended, unvarying regret is ex- pressed at the loss of Boer independence. The Boer delegates here are in a particu- larly trying position. It has been learned upon good authority that the British gov- ernment at the last moment refused to al- low the Boers in South Africa to com- municate with their leaders in Europe, thus the delegates on the continent were entirely shut out of the negotiations and were ignorant even of the terms of sur- render, except as they learned of them through the newapapers. referring to the news , sald: ““The delegates made a great mistake in not complying with the ardent wish of the Duteh government at the time of the over- tures made by Dr. Kuyper, the premier, which was that they apply for safe con- ducts to South Afric SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS Germany Glad War is Over and Praises Valor of the Sounth Africans, BERLIN, June 2.~The business classes in Germany are glad the war in South Africa 1s over and expect to share in the new impulse to the business of the world resulting from the revival of the financial confidence in London. The Vossische Zeitung today publ an article which cautions lts readers .against indulging in over expectations of the new conditions in South Africa, because the be submitted to the conference for & yea or nay vot This was very wment asd with few alterations w proved by Mr. Chamberlain, who in giving notice of his approval told Lord Milner he must inform the Boers that ual it wi accepted within a fixed limit of time the conference would be considered ended and his majesty's government would' not be bound in any way by the prédent declara- tions. The Boers asked to be allowed w til Baturday nmight to give an answer and the result was n io the termination of the war. Chamberlain’s Ultimatam. The last message of Lord Milner to Mr. Chamberlain, June 1, after the signature of the peace agreement, mentions that Mr. Steyn's name was omitted from the signa- tures because he was too ill to come up to Pretoria, adding that he had already taken his parole. General Dewet signed first of the Orange Free State delegates because Mr. Steyn nominated bim “acting president” on re- tiring from the conference. King Edward bas been the recipient of a great number of congratulatory telegrams from Buropean sovereigns and princes. A message from Emperor Willlam Is under- #tood to have been of & particularly grati- fylng character. Among the measages Is one from the pope, which conveys the pontift's congratulations on peacs in South Africa. OFFERS MENACING DILEMMA Question of Re Colony Damgerar tlon for British, P PARIS, June 3—The question of the re- establishment of the constitution In Cape Colony, according to the Temps, offers a menacing dllemma. If overnment s suppressed South Africa will be thrown fnto a struggle infinitely more dangerous for British supremacy than was the war Just ended. The re-establishment of the constitution means surrender iuto the bands of the Afrikander: The Journal des Debats, alluding to Lord Kitchener's expression of surrender, says: In reality the Boers' scceptance of Eng- land’s conditions Is only because the lat- ter advanced wuch eonditions as the Boers d“ll!ld they were reAdy to accept. The tion now Is whether the imperialist mm engendered by the war will surviv or disappear with fhe conclusios of pea Dr. Leyds, the European agent of the Transvaal, who had been In Paris ki couple of days, was Informed late yesterday evening of the conclusion of peace in South Africa but he refused to credit 1t. The news, seemingly, was an unpleasant surprise to him. This morn- 1og, however, & messenger from the Foreign office brought him official coufirmation of the press reports, and Dr. Leyds immediately decided to proceed to Utrecht, Holland, for which place he departed at moon. When questioned as he was leaving bis hotél here, Dr. Leyds declared he was pleased with the ne: but declined to make a state- ment, except that he admitted he was quite ignorant of the conditions of the surrender, though he felt certain they were favorable to the Boers. GIVES GENERAL SATISFACTION rtily Recelved im Austria, Hungery and Be.glum. VIENNA, Jusé $—The néws of the sign- ing of terms of peace in South Africa was 1ocelved here with gemeral satisfaction and paper says, Mr. Chamberlain, the British colonlal secretary, seems intent nvon re- serving the colonial markets for the mother country. Opinfons expressed by other newspapers emphasize the idea that although the war is ended, political uncertainties in South Africa will binder development th Almost all the newspapers today print eulogies of Boer valor and steadfastness and lament pathetically, that the Boers succumbed to a power a hundred-fold greater than their own. Storage Capacity for 875,000 barrels of beer all the ti enables the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louls, U, 8. A, to properly mature {ta product, thus insuring purity, perfection and palatablen Orders promptly filled by Geo. Krug, manager Aneéheuser-Busch branch, Omaba —— A Summer Trip Unsurpassed on the Continent. The trip to Salt Lake City or to th cific coast via that point over the ver & Rio Grande and the Rlo Grande Western is the most beautiful in America. INo European trip of equal length can compare with it in grandeur of scenery or wealth of novel Interest. Then Salt Lake City it- self 1s a most quaint and picturesque place and | worth the journey. Its Mormon templé, tabernacle, tithing office and church institutions; its hot sulphur springs with- in the city limits; its de'ightful tewper ture, sunny climate and its Great Balt Lake —deader and denser than the Dead sea in Palestine—are but a few features of Balt Lake ' City's countless attractions. There parks, drives, canyons and beautiful outlying mougtain and lake resorts. Imag- ine, it you can, a bath in salt water a mile above cea level and in water in which the human bedy cannot sink. Inquire of your newrest ticket agent for low tourist rates to Salt Lake City, or write for information and copy of “Balt Lake City, the City of the Salnts,” to 8. K. Hoope eral pas- senger agent, Denver, Oolo. L _ _ ___ _____ _ __ _ ] FOOD AND GIRLS Study Don't H It They Are Fed Rig! Some time ago one of the ladies’ papers published a long list of extracts from let- ters from mothers, npoaking of broken down school girls. Tri over work and too much confinement is largely responsi- ble, but, on the other hand, if the girl is 1c4 on the right kind of food, to rebuild the dally waste she can stand more work and the matter of food s the real founda- tion of the subject. A 17 year old girl writes from Caroo, Mich., about how a change In food helped her. am only a school girl 17 years old but T am old enough to appreciate what the wonderful brain food, Grape. ut bas done for me. About two years ago my health became very poor and I was unable to study, and finally obliged to leave school. “I was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food In about three months I recovered my strength, my mind became much more ear and acute, and I was able to resume school work. “I contipued to use Grape-Nuts until I discovered I was getting too fat. I gained so much in welght that I had to discon- tinue it. It is the best food I ever heard of for bullding up & broken down system. “I have an aunt who went to India as a missionary and while there she was 11l four times with Indian fever and Decame & mere skeleton. When she returned here her muscles were as flabby as could be. Sbe was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and quickly recovered. Her muscles little excitement, it having been discounted by provious reports which Inicated that surrender was inevitable. The A-umu minister of commerce, Baron Call Zu Ros cnburg and Kumbaich in the course of an interview on the subject said: t the news will on, wot oply grew hard and firm and she entirely re- galned her health, has greatly increased in welght and er knows & sick day now. She is still esting Grape-Nuts and says would mot do without the foed for anything. “I can mever say emough in praise of your wonderful food.” Neme given by Postum PRESIDENT SEEKS HARMONY Oalls Oonference at White House to Bhape Polioy of Republicans. URGES NECESSITY FOR UNITED ACTION Sentiment i Opi to Any Reviston of the Tariff at Present for Fear of Disturbing iness. Gene WABHINGTON, Ju held at the White House tonight And attended by leading republicans of both houses, the president inviting them to attend. There were present Senators Alllson, Aldrich, Hanna, Payne of Con- necticut and Spoomer, Representatives Payne, Cannon, Dalzell, Babecock, Hull, Sherman and Overstreet and Postmaster General Payne. Those present imcluded members of the finance committee of the senate, the ways and means committee of the house and of the republican congres- sional committee. The subjects under discussion were pend- lation and its relation to the com- paign. ‘The chief reason for the asséemblage was the tariff, the discussion turning on the ad- visability of attempting any revision now or taking up the matter in committee dur- ing the recese of congress with a view of presenting a measure in the short session. All of thosd present were opposed to tarift revision now or at the short session, the view being expressed that revision was not neccessary and that furthermore there was no time for it. The opinlon prevalled at the conference thet any movement In the direction of changes in the tariff schedules would dis- turb busin conditions and complicate the coming campaig Sug wi ons of Reviston, Suggestions as to tariff revision have been made to the preaident by republican opponents of reciprocity with Cuba, these congressmen representing that to change the tarift on one product like sugar, af- fecting the beet sugar Interests only with- out making change in other schedules, would have a dlsastrous effect In their states. Some members representing sugar states who have seen the president recently told him they were willing to have a tar. Ift revision, but were unwilling to have a change on one article only, as would be the practical effect of the proposed Cuban The members of the campaign committee present concurred In the bellef that no tar- Iff revision was necessary and that it would be harmful. The representatives left the conference some time before the senators and then with the latter the president discussed In detall theoutlook for Cuban reciproeity and especially the stand taken by the confer- ence of senators which met in Senator El- kins’ room today. The sénators expressed the opinion that the plan which the Elkins' conference offers as a compromise will not meet the requirements of the situa- tion. Efforts for Union. Continued efforts will be made to unite the republicans of the senate on the Spooner plan for a 20 per cent reduction for five years, with power given to the president to annul the concession if it be found that it goes to any persons other than the Cuhn sugar growers and pros Aucers. It w: -nv.d st the White. House tonight that all of the men who attended the con- ference a the capitol today will’not stand out agains this plan, especislly if -a . .re- publican caucus endo it Senators Proctor, Nelson, Gamble and Kittredge called at the White House this forenoon on an invitation and had a con- ference with the president in regard to the same matters. The president assured the republicans that in urging action on reciprocity he wi carrying out the announcement of Pres dent McKinley uttered in his speech, which had met with such popular approval throughout the country, also the promises that had been made concerning concessions to Cuba. Effect of Platt Amendment, The president indicated that the adop- tion of the Platt drent made it ob- ligatory upon the United States to treat Cuba differently from other nations. In one casual remark he sald that events m (how that it would have been better to allow Cuba to be absolutely {indes pendent, as was Mexico. He told these republican senators that the party ought not to be divis on tariff ues as it ring the campaign, and he ex- pressed the hope that a Cuban bill would be passed without the ald of democratic vote One result of the conferences held at the White House was a meeting today at 1 o'clock in the committee room of Senator El- kins, where those senators who are op- posed to granting concessions to Cuba, or who oppose the stralght reduction plan of the majority, assembled to consider differ- ent propositiol These are for a flat appropriation to the Cuban treasury, or & rebat¢ on duties col- lected on Cuban imports to be paid iato the Cuban (reasufy. Dietrich Has a Plan. Senator Dietrich of Nebraska presented a plan which weets with some favor, aud wae considered In the way of a compromise bet n the s{ralght out reduction plan and those favored by the beet sugar men. It proposes to grant a reduction of 20 per cent o Cuban products for five years for & like concession on preducts of the United States going Into Cubs, with & proviso that the president may, At any time, cancel tha reduction it It is found that the bepefit of the reduction is golng to others then to the planters and sugar growers. Another part of the plan is to remove the dlffer- ential on sugar and add it to all raw sugars except those coming from Cuba. This pro- vislon, It is claimed, will protect the beet sugar interests. Scott, Perkins, Bard, Gam ble, Kittred, Dietrich, Millard, Burrows, Foster, Mitchell, Nelson, Clapp, Burten, Kearns, Jon of Nevada, Mason and Pritchard. Senator Pritchard did not go farther than to say that he was opposed to the Cuban concession, but would ablde by & republican caucus. It was stated that the senators in the conference were. opposed to y tarift changes, especially of the plecemeal char- scter, but that if any chasges were to be made they thought that the whole tarift should be revised. It was determined that the utmost con- cession to be granted should be in the way of a rebate turned over to the Cuban treas- ury to be disposed of as the Cuban gov+ ernment thought desirable. This rebate, to be either 20, 25 or 30 per cent of the duties collected on Ouban products, it was stated, was offered eimply &s & compromise by those who were opposed to Cubsn con- casslons. The conference selected Semators Bur- rows, Jones of Nevads and Dietrich to confer with members Of the committes on relations With Cubs and iaform them of the stiitude of the semators who particl- pated in the conference. —_—_— Watchman Shoots Soldier. %\'? un- l.—- 'W‘i‘.&b 1902, sarly thie morning by Frank Wagner, & watchman in 4 saloon at Sheridan, suburb. Wagner says he heard Somebody rying to open a window of the saloon and"Shot (PFough the window. ' Britt en: listed at Boston and served three vears in the Ph"lv&n tain €, D. Hanke ot Company M eaid (a3 "tnat Britt ‘wae & model soldier. MASON PLEADS FOR FILIPINOS m Senator Objects to His Party's Polley in the Philippine i WASHINGTON, June 2.-—Little interest either on the floor or in the galleries, wi manifested in the senate debate on Philippine government bill today under the fiftéen-minute rule. At two or three stages it almost died of Inanition. Mr. Mason of Illinols, in a vigorous speech, differed from the majority in the treatment proposed for the Filipinos. He argued that no reason existed for accord- iog to them a treatment different from that accorded to the Cubans, and strongly advised that they be afforded the right to vern themselves. He sald he would not have voted for the Parls treaty but for the open understanding among senmators that the Fllipinos were to be given thelr Inde- pendence ae soon as they were ready for it. Other senators who spoke were Messrs. Hoar, Foraker, Cullom, Baker, Patterson, Teller, Carmack and Proctor. Early In the sesslon some amandments were made to the bill by the Philippine commission, the most important of which related to the disposition of the public lands in the lsl- ands. General debate on the Philippines gov- ernment bill having been concluded, the senate convened at 11 o'clock today, the arrangement being that the debate on the bill should proce: under the fifteen-min- uate rule. Mr. Lodge, In charge of the bill, offered several amendments, priucipally of a verlal nature, to the bill. Onpe of the most im. an amendment strikicg out the Nor more than 5,000 acres to any soclation of persons,” relating to the dis- position of public lanls, and inserting a provision that “‘no such land shall e leased, lat or devised to any corporation until a law regulating the dispos‘tion of the public lands all have been enacted and ap- proved.’ Another amendment provided that bere- fter no corporation should be authorized to eng: in agriculture until provision should be made therefor. An additional amendment provided that the laws relating to entry, clearance and anife of steamships and other vessels arriving from and proceeding to foreign ports shall apply to voyages each between the Philippine archipelago and the United Btates and the aforesald possessions thereof and all laws relating to the collection and protection of customs duties not inconsels- tent with the Philippine revenue acts shall apply In the case of vesséls and its afore- 1d possessions.” The provision relating to franchises was amended so as to prohibit corporations trom employing persons beld in slavery or Involuntary servitude. A new section was added to the bill providing that the treasury of the Philip- pine government shall be a depository for such public moneys the secretary of tne treasury may direct. Mr. Mason of Illinols made a epeech early in the fon, In which he took stron grounds agalnst the general policy of the United States in the Philippines. His speech Wi listened to with Ipterest on both sides of the chamber. He mentioned the great cost of carrying on the war and of 1ts little value to the United States. He would not have voted for the peace treaty but for the open and notorious un- dersanding among senators that there was to be a vote on the resolution to give the Filipinos self-government. This would have prevented the war. “Why not try it?" he asked. He declared no harm could come from the attempt. Mr. on sald this republic w: enough to be independent of nations might say if we should compromise with these poor struggling people. He asked why one plan should be adopted for Cuba and another for the . Philippin The Philippine lesson was not without its good, for when we attempt to govern people with- out their consent the charnel house will rise before the people for their good. Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts sald he charged the outrages committed in the Philippines upon imperialism. He spoke of what the “‘miserable doctrine of buying sov- erelgnty with gold” bad cost. DEATH RECORD. Thirty Years a Nebraska Storekeeper, ARLINGTON, Neb., June 2.—(Special.)—P. Z. Wilson died this morning at 1 o'clock. He came to Arlington about thirty years 4g0 and engaged in the mercantile business and was known all over eastern Nebraska as “P. Z., the shoe mai He was 81 years old. He had stor Waterloo, Telbasta and a department store in Ar. lington. strong what other eb., June 2.—(Special Tele- Danlels,” mother of of thie city, dled yesterday in Dall The sons left this morning to meet the remalus and accompany them to Muscatine, I where the tuseral will be held. Veteran of Civil War. BEATRICE, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Louls H. Determan, aged 82, a civil war veteran and a pative of Prussia, dled 2t his home near here last night. In- terment will be made at Graf, Neb., by the side of his wife, who preceded him six months ago. Coltax County Ploneer. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 2.—(Special.)— Jobn Plumb, an old resident of Colfax ocounty, who lived just over the line and 4 few miles from Columbus, died Sunday afternoon after a feebleness of several months. Mrs. William Burke, Plattemouth. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 2.—(Special.) ~Mrs. Willlam Burke, who died at her home in this city, was buried this after- noon, Rey. Asa Sleeth preaching the fu- neral sermon. Paschal 8. Porter, Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., June 2.—(Special T gram.)—Paschal 8. Porter, one of the oldest residents of this ity who came here in 1873, died today of Brights disea: E. W. Grov The name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- a cold in obe the | (CHAMP ('LARKS VAIN PLEA Missourian Fails to Impml House with Attack on Hay's Memorial Speech. ‘HOOK[R OF MISSISSIPPI REBUKES HIM | Secretary of ‘State Receives Thanks of Lower Division of Congr WASHINGTON, June 2.—The house today by & vote of 129 to 48 suspended the rules and adopted the joint resolution extend- ing the thanks of congress to Secretary of State John Hay for his address on the occaslon of the McKinley memorial exer- cises last February. Unanimous consent for the consideration of this resolutien was objected to by Mr. De Armond of Mis- sours sope time ago, and today Mr. Clark of Missouri made a twenty-minute speech in opposition to it on the ground that Mr. Hay had abused the occasion by inject- Ing a ‘“republican stump speech” into the addrese. General Hooker of Misslesippl, armed confederate veteran, eloquent defense of Mr. Hay's addrees, de- nying that it contained anything objec- tionable from a political standpoint Mr. irosvenor of Ohlo, who was in charge of the reslution, argued that Mr. Hay, in enloglzing the. martyred president, could not divorce the man from his achleve- pients and his record as a manly partisan. Only forty-six democrats voted against the resolution. Speclal orders were adopted for the con- sideration of the antl-anarchy bill and the bill to transfer certAin forest reserves to the Agricultural department. The senate Bill to retire Surgeon Sternberg and ‘the house bill to encourage salmon culture in Alaska were defeated on motions to pass them under suspension of the rules. Light on Hritish Camp Affair. Mr. Hitt of Hlinois, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, from bis com- mittee presented a resolution calling upon the president, it not incompatible with pub- lic interests, for full information concern- ing the investigation of ‘the British supply camp in Loulsiapa, made under his au- thority. The resolution was a substitute for that {ntroduced by Mr, Cochran of Mis« sourl, In substantlally the same terms ex- cept that it eliminated the call for the re- port of the officer who made the investl- gation. The resolution was adopted with- out division. Mr. Clark, in his speech against adopting the resolution of thanks tv Secretary Hay, sald when Colonel Hay arose to deliver his oration on the occasion of the Me- Kinley memorial exercis he had an audience ouly twice equaled in the bis- tory of the country. In his magnificent audlence were the president, his cabinet, the supreme court, the members of the diplomatic corps and mauy other men dis- tinguished in public life, In some respects Mr. Clark sald he had a high opinion and & high regard for the secretary of s He was an historic personage. He had made & name in literature, both in prose and poetry, that any man might eavy. It was not against the man, therefore, that bis criticlsm was directed. It was because in the presence of a great, brilllant and sympathetic audience he abused the occa- sion to inject into his sulogy of McKinley a high-class stump speech. Protest by Hooker. Mr. Hooker then spoke as follows: I had the honor to be appointed on the joint memorfal committee to present suit- able mnlutlnnl in_honor of our deceased resident, Mr cKinley, and to s ec( ln Bppropriate speaker to deliver t gy on that occasio) accepted the polmon and united in the selection of the present secretary of state to deliver the eulogy. listened "with great care and attention to the address dellvered by Mr. Hay. I think I am as keenly allve to everything that affects the Inlerests and the honor and I'm welfare of the democratic party friend from Missourl, but from who [ tirely dissent on this occasion. I lis to that address with great care, with great o ald. hat a one- delivered an caution and even with a dispositio criticise if anything wrong had been But 1 fatled to deteat in the whole of th address anything that 1 thought was im- Proper. to be &aid OF snything said in & party spirit. Any man who would have made on such an occasion & upoecn political in its nature would have In doing so dishonored the memory bf McKinley's great absence of partisan feeling. Fresident McKinley was a republican; the man selected as crator by the Joint committee was a republican. Did we ex- pect to select any other; | was charmed with his address, I. listened to it with great pleasure, and I am sure that the great personage that he was talking about would not have countenanced for a moment ;ny exhlhltlnn of partisan spirit or partisan Negative Votes. Those who voted ainst the resolution follows: Adamson, Bell and Bartlett of Georgia, Bowle of Ala- bama, Brantley of Georgla, Brundidge Arkansas, Burgess of Texas, Burleson Texas, Burneit of Alabama, Candler ppi, Clark of Missourl, Clayton Alabama, Cochran of Missour!, Coney Massachusetts, De Armond of Missour!, Feely of Illjnois, Greene of Pennsylvania, Henry of Mississippl, Johnson of South Carolina, Jones of Virginia, Kern of Illi- nols, W. W. Kitchin of North Carolina, Lester of Georgla, Leever Lewis of Geirgia, Little of Arkansag, Lloyd of Missouri, McCullough of Arkat McClean of Mississippl, Honay of Illinols, Neville of Nebraska, Richardson ugh of South Care- Iina, Sims of Tennessee, Slayden of Texas, Smith of Kentucky, Sparkman of Filorida, Bplght of Mississippl, Stark of Nebraska, Sulzer of New York, Underwood of Ala- Wheeler of Kentucky, Willlams of sippl, Wooten of Texa PR —— Plles Cured Without the Knife, Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudiny plles. No cur, no pay. 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