Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1903, Page 4

SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL| - s Many Minor Messu o3 Are Disosed of in | Upper House. | o | REVOLUTIONARY HEROES ARE EXTOLLED | © e Hanson a Halle' Call Forth Statnes of Carr A Adorn Congressionnl nritliant to | | | Words of Praise, ASHINGTO 1 I's on conneetton with state of Maryland carroll and John henceforth stand in nal capitol number of bills were ng house bill providing the cre- ation of a general staff of the aymy. The statehood bill was not considered, but holds its place on the calendar. Mr. Quay (Pa.) favorably reported his amendment to the agricultural appropria- tion bill, embodying the statehood bill Mr. Beveridge (Ind.) immediately called attention to the rule requiring reports committees to lle over for a day, and the report went over. Similar action wa taken on the same amendment to the sun- dry civil bill A house bill was passed appropriating | $3,850 for the improvement and care of | ‘Confederate Mound” fu Oakwood ¢ tery, Chicago. Army BIll The today the eptance Hancon, which tatuary hall voted most e to exer el in a Charles the A n includ- | the for Amended. The bill creating a general staff In the army also was passed, after an amendment was added providing that officers now on the active list below the grade of ma’or general who served with credit as officers during the civil war betore April 9, 1 shall, when released be retired with the rank and pay of the next higher grade. The section is made to apply to officers who have been retired on or since August 11, 1895, but shall not apply to any officer whose service on the active list does not exceed thirty-five years, and shall not ap- ply to any officer who has been placed on the retired list by virtue of any act of congress, nor to any officer who already has received an advance of grade at the time of retirement or with a view to re- tirement Bills were also passed appropriating $282,043 for the payment of overtime claims of letter carriers; establishing a port of delivery at Salt Lake City, Utab; to con- firm certain forest reserve sections made under the act of June 4, 1807 Mr. Berry (Ark.) then made a motion to reconsider the vote by which the general staft bill was passed, and sald he would ask for actlon later. These bills were also passed: Extend- ing the provisions of the general homestead | laws to certaln lands segregated from In- dian reservations; conferring jurisdiction on the court of claims to determine all | vlaims of the confederated bands of Ute | Indfans of Colorado; also a number of pri- te billd, At 2 o'clock, under the special order, ex- «rcises were conducted appropriate to the scceptance of statues of Charles Carroll «nd John Hanson. E Mr. McComas (Md.) offered a resolution tendering the thanks of congress to Mary- land for presenting the statues P The subsequent delivery of eulogies Fe- quired ‘almost three hours. Al the tpeaches were eloquent and replete with patriotid tentiments. ) Mr. McComas spoke at length of the services of the two men, but dwelt espe- «ially upon the career of John Haneon, who as president of the continental con- kress had, he sald, performed invaluable rervices to the country. Mr. Dolliver (Ia.) told of a recent in- spection of the original manuscript of the Declaration of Independence and sald he | imd found that all the signatures had practically faded away, including that of Carroll. That circumstance he considered significant, for that memorable document, after all, owed its origin to all the people | and not alone to the few whose names | were attached to it. | Mr. Depew (N. Y.) in the couree of his | remarks referred to the fact that public men of the colonics of the revolutionary period were without experience as diplo- mats, but he declared their accomplish- ments fn that line’ never bad been par- alleled. Referring to ‘the fact that John Hanson had passed out of mind, Mr. Depew sald the time would come when the only persons connected with our civil war who wpuld be remembered would be Lincoln, Grant and Lee, Mr. Bacon (Ga.) suggested that In addl- tihn to Statuary hall there should be & hall for the “immortals,” and said that with a hall should contain statues of all the ogize Nattonal Fathers. FREE SAMPLE. Call at below named drug stores and re- cefve a free Chronic Eczema Sample of Remick’s Eczema Cure the great remedy for Eczema, Dandruff, Skin Eruptions and cases of long standing purify taking Remick's Pepsin Blood Tonic. Pimpl Piles. In the blood by | THE OM HA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1 1905 framers and Iodependen Resolutions of 15 the signers of the Declaration of acceptance adjourned. CLAIMS BILLS GO THROUGH were adopted Opposes Some, hut Me Adopts Vost y Mensures Reported Tharsda WASHINGTON opriation hill h in favor Williama (Miss.) the democratic e, th Jan. 31.—After upon the postofic which was made notablc of tarift reform b who is a candidatr lership of the next today publi and listencd to three addresses by Pearce (MA.), Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) gnd Mr Schirm (Md.) on the life and public serv of Charles Carroll of Carrolton and John Hanson, two eigners of the declar tion of whese statues has been erected by the state of Maryland Statuary hall. Resoluticns adopted formally accepting the behalf of the govermment Mr. Grosvenor (0.) presided during exercises and there were many Marylanders in the galleries, two sections of wh had be ally reserved for their ac commodation The death of the late Representative Rumple (Ia.)’ was rgported, the usual reso- lutions adopted and' a committee appointed to attend the funcral. And then, as a fur- ther mark of respect, the house adjourned until tomorrow, when a memorial ession will be held to pay tribute to the late Sen- ator MeMillin of Michigan When the house reconvened this morn Ing it was still the legislative day of Fri day and the consideration of clafms bills was proceeded with. There was not 4 quorum present and th situation was at the mercy of Mr. Pa (N. Y.), the republican floor leader. He allowed the bills to which he was not o vosed to be passed, but everyone to which he ralsed objection was laid aside. Thirty- two of the forty-five bills were passed It was then agreed by unanimous consent that the remaining thirteen should be con- sidered” next Tueeday. At noon the house convened for the reg- ular Saturday session. After the routine business the house proceeded with the gen- eral debate on the postoffice appropriation bill. Mr. Pou (N. C.) discussed the trust question, arguing that the bill of the ju- diclary committee was. inadequate. Mr. Willlams (Miss.) concluded the de- bate with a speech in advocacy of the gen- eral theory of the tariff reform. At 3 o'cock, public business pended and the exercises in connection with the acceptance from the state of Maryland of the statues of Charles Carroll of Carrolton and John Hanson, erected in Statuary hall, took place. | TRAIN RUNS INTO A HERD Twenty-Five Head Killed and Several _ Badly Smashed. of general debate Mr hon b Mr house suspended independer also statues were n espe was sus- | of Cattle Are MAITLAND, Mo., Jan. 31.—(Speclal.)— FrankeRozelle, in the middle of the week, bought 100 head of fine cattle in Omaha and about a like number in St. Joseph. Yesterday he had them shipped here and started to drive them from the depot to his farm. The herd stampeded and got bunched in a railroad cut a short distance from the city. At that time a southbound freight train rounded the curve and dashed into the cat- tle. Twenty-five head of the finest were Kkilled. The train was derailed and several freight cars were badly smashed. DEATH RECORD. Colomel David Phillips Jones. PITTSBURG, Jan. 31.—Colonel David Phillips Jones, chief engineer of the United States navy, retired, died at his apartment at the Conquols here last night. Colonel Jones was prominently known throughout the United States as the father of modern engineering In the navy, which distinction was earned by his establish- ment of the engineering department of the naval academy. After the course was opened he became one of the professors and was the most successtul and popular ever at_the naval school. During the Spanish-American war Colonel Jones was ordered to Pittsburg as chief in- spector of steel for the Pittsburg district, and on the conclusion of the war he opened | an office in\ Pittsburg as a consulting en- gineer. Mrs. Joseph Frasler. FAIRMONT, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Spegial.)— The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Frazier took place yesterday from.the Methodist church. The deceased was stricken with paralysis | about two months ago and lingered until Wednesday night. Mrs. Frazier leaves a son and daughter. Her son is the editor of the Falrmont Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. Frazler, now both deceased, were among the early settlers of Fillmore county, and thev had lived i Fairmont since 1877, Hon. J. R. Whiting. ST. CLAIR, Mich, Jan. 81.—Hon. J. R Whiting, former member of congress and prominent in state democratie politics, died over a week. Mr. Whiting during President Cleveland’s second administration was a member of the house committee on ways and means and had much to do with fram- ing the Wilson tariff bill. He leaves a widow and elght children. Anthony J. Antello. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.—Anthony J Antello, & leading financler and & man of great wealth, died of pneumonia last night, aged 88 vears. He was a director of ti Reading company and the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company, and was also connected with a number of local financial institutions. Jennie Bishop. 1 Men, BEATRICE, Neb, Mrs, Jennie Bishop, city Thursday after tubereulcsis. She ie surviv band and six children. interred at Harbine, Jan. 31.—(Special.) aged died in this a lingering illness of d by her hus- The remains were in Cured Twelve Customers. 1 have tried your Remick's Eczema Cure on twelve of my customers bothered with eczema and skin eruptions. It cured every one of them. It is the best Eczema Cure 1 have ever used or sold. Have had cus tomers use it for barber's ftch, old sores, ehapped hands and piles. As yet 1 have not found a single case where it failed to cure. You have a valuable remedy J. A M'CAULEY For Sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts Bchuefer's, 16th and Chicago Sts. Kuhn & Co., 15th and Douglas Sts J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard Ste C. A, Melcher, 2401 N St South Omaha George 8. Davis, 200 West Broadway, Council Blufts, 1 LS + hoxen veaind o ot HYMENEAL. Carraher-Shaughnessy. CITY, Pp., 0 A. Carraher of David City, Neb., Miss Bossie Shauj of this eity o married Wednesday morning at Stephen's church. After a wedding break- fast had been served the couple left for David City, where they will make their Jan | slon, but the method of procedure is mot | Washiugton navy yards on Monday. | 000 by any individual in the United States. | at his home here today after an {llness of{ ectal )= | T PANAMA TREATY IN DANGER Much Opposition to the Documeat Threatened in Senate MORGAN IS IN DOUBT OF LEGALITY | Offerca ot Treaty in Ratification Section and De i Inevitable VASHINGTON conference today, the Secretary Jan. 31.-An important held at the White House participants being the president, Hay and Senator Cullom, chair- | man of the foreign relations committee of the senate The subject Aiscussion status of the Panama canal. The sitvation with regard to the treaty as it has devel- oped in the senate is giving the administra- tion and its supporters grave concern. The president is exceedingly anxious that the | treaty should be ratified at the earliest pos- sible moment, yet the indications now are that serious obstructions may be placed in the way of ratification The conference held today was with a view of ascertaining it possible what could be done to hasten consideration of the | treaty by the semate. An effort s to be made to get the treaty out of committee with a favorable report. That the effort will be successtul is reasonably certain, | but then its troubles in the present view | of the matter will only have begun Senator Morgan, chairman of the commit- tee on interoceanic canals, takes the | ground that the negotiations conducted by | the State department with Mr. Herran, rep- resenting Colombia, are mot valid, as he holds that Mr. Herran did not possess ths | necessary authority to make a treaty bind- | ing upon his country, and it Is understood he will use his utmost efforts to defeat the treaty in its present form was " under was the © Offer Amendments. Indeed, the information has reached the president that when the treaty {s called up for consideration in the senate amend- ments will be offered to almost every sec- tion of it Such action, it is well understood, will seriously delay final action upon it, even it it should not result in the deteat of its ratification. It is stated definitely that any amendment to the treaty would *com- promise the entire canal project, as the government of Colombia might hesitate to accept amendments made to it, particularly it they involved essential details or prin- ciples. During the conference today the situation was considered carefully, but what decision, it any, was reached could not be ascer- tained. It {s known only that an earnest effort is to be made in the senate to securo rztification of the treaty at the present ses- disclosed While the treaty will not fail even it it should not be ratified at this sessien, the officials fear that the delay which would result from fallure of the senate to take final action might involve serious conse- quences. The senate committee on foreign rela- tlons again today discussed the Panama canal treaty. The discussion was based entirely upon the amendments to the treaty which were offered yesterday by Semator Morgan and bis resolution directing an inquiry into the credentisls of Senor Herrun, who ne- gotiated the treaty on the part of Colom- bia, was voted down. Will Rush Guns Forward. The three-shift system, by which work will be kept up day and night, will be in- augureted in the gun carriage shop at the This step is taken to expedite the work, orders for which were given over two years ago. Mrs, Roosevelt Gives Musicale. | An informal musicale was given at the White House this afternoon, at which Mme. Roget Miclos, the pianist, played for Mrs. Rousevelt and a few personal friends who had been invited to hear her. Mrs. Roose- velt will have musicales at the White House on the evening of February 13, the | afternoon of February 20 and the evening | of February 24. Would Senator Wellington today introduced an | amendment to the constitution prohibiting | the holding of a fortune exceeding $10,000,- | Confiseate Private Fortunes. “Any excess is to be condemned as a pub- lic nulsance, a public folly or a public peril and be accordivgly forfeited to the United States treasury.” » The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Assistant treasurers of the United State: Willlam S. Leib, Philadelphia; George Marden, Boston. Consul: Willlam H. Bishop, Connecticut, at Gonoa, Italy. vy: Ransom E. Riggs, South Carolina, to be assistant surgeon; Commander C. C. Cprowall, to be captain. y Pay inspectors 8. R. Calhoun and John Speel, to be pay directors. Midshipmen, to be assistant naval con- structors: J. A. Furer, Willlam B. Fo- | garty, S. M. Henry and L. B. McBride. | Statehood Bill as Rider, The senate committee on agriculture to- | | day agreed to place the omnibus statehood | { bill on the agricultural appropriation bill as a rider, | The proposition was nized, but it carried by Senators Hansbrough, Fosrer (Wash.) and Quay, republicans, and Bate, Heitfeld and | Simmons, democrats, voting in the afirma- | | tive | Senators Dolliver and republicans in the negativ Senators Warren and Money were absent and were not recorded. It was stated, how- | ever, that Senator Money would vote for | the amendment if present | esident Makes Nominations. s A N. strongly antago- a two-thirds vote, Proctor, voted Quarle Mistakes {n Boundary Treaty, request of Secretary Hay the sen- | utive today returned Alaskan boundary treaty (o the presi- | for the correction of two clerical | errors. One of these is in the matter of the title of King Edward and the othcr consists-of the description in the preamble | of the tribunal created by the treaty (ribunal of arbitration, whereas, owing to | the fact that there is no umpire, it is not $0 regarded. Meantime the favorable re- | port made by the committee on foreign re At ate the dent the in exe session bome. THEY WORK WHI Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. THE FANILY'S FAVORITE MEDIO! CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS lations etands zud it will n@t be n SLEEP LE YOU D | tieth century ideas and e | burlesque. eary to send the corrected document to the committee Says Rates Are Just. The Louis Commerce Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & railroad has filed for the Inter- stat commission A statement alleging that its recent increases in freight rates on grain, grain products, dressed meats ard provisions are reassnable and just and based on existing business condi tions, and the present increased cost of transportation Vandeva President Roosevelt today signed the bill ently passed by congress additional judgeship for the Eighth judicial 1it of the United States. Late this att ernoon he made a personal tender of the Jjudgeship to Judge Willls Vandevanter, as sistant general for the interlor department, who acconted to Action on B ter Becomes Judge, attorney hery It expected that the subcommittee which was appointed to draft findings for the full committee on the Lessler bribery charges will meot Monday rrex Chaft Morgan. on en The annual dinner of the piridiron club given tonight enabled the Washington cor who compose the organization to again combine toasts and roasts for an evening's amusement Among the 200 guests and members were ambassadors, senators and representatives, governors, high officers of the army and navy, prominent men in the financial and business world, editors and proprietors of newspapers and scientists and men of let- ters. The inauguration of the new president at- forded an opportunity for reverting to the responden | part he took in securing the attendance of Spanish grandees for the World's fair at Chicago. The pomp &nd ceremony of the Spanish court of 1492 mingled with twen- ents made it showy and laughable affair. One of the questions propounded to Columbus was, “What is a trust?” to which he answered, “A bunch of money surrounded by water." J. Plerpont Morgan, one of the guests of the club, was rade the subject of another For the alleged benefit of the New York financiers the Gridiron club in- alled a “bucket shop” as an adjunct to Mr. Morgan's office. The burlesque con- cluded with a song dedicated to Mr. Mor- gan. Buys Spanish Guns. In answer to the Spanish minister's offer to sell, the War department has concluded to purchase some of the heavy ordnance now in the fortifications of Porto Rico but still the property of Spain. Would Prohibit Plural Wives. A joint resolution was introduced in the house today by the chairman of the judic- fary committee proposing an amendment to the constitution prohibiting polygamy. Japan Arranges World's Fair, Information has been received here that the fitth of the series of national iandus- trial exhibition given by the Japanese will be held this year in Osaka, a city of 300,000 people, from March to July 31. There will be installed in a dozen or more bufldings the largest collection of exhibits ever shown in Japan. In addition to native products there will be exhibits from China, Burope and America A number of religious festivals will take piace in Osaka during the spring, bringing together many thousands of priests from all parts of the empire. Their processions, it is sald, will be of the greatest interest. Several American firms have manifested thelr intention to be represented by exhib- its in the pavilion erected for foreign ex- hibits. Marines Attend Moody Dinner. Secretary Moody was the host at a din- ner tonight at the New Willard in honor of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, covers being laid for thirty. The occasion marked an innovation in cabinet functions, a de- tachment of marines in full dress uniform being stationed in and about the hotel. RI0 GRANDE OFFER REFUSED Wages Raised All Around to Suit mployes. but Not Enough Some DENVER, Colo., Jan. 31.—The Denver & Rio Grande has voluntarily increased wages of all of Its machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths, tinworkers, inspectors, car re- pairers and their helpers from 2% to & per cent. The grievance committee of the firemen and engineers is in session in this city, and it is reported that the firemen, en- gineers, conductors and tralmen stand out for a 20 per cent increase in wages, which has been refused. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.—The Southern Pacific has reached an agreement with its firemen on the question of wages. The new schedule eigned today is a compli- cated document, but the increase in wages averages between 6 and 12 per cent. MUD BANKHCOVERS TRACKS Obst fon on New York Central Road One H: Five Feet Long. dred ana Seventy- NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—A land slip which covered the tracks of the New York Central railway occurred near Poughkeepsie last night The officials of the road reported today that there was a mudbank on the tracks 175 feet long and from twenty-five to thirty feet deep. A large force of laborers bard at work clearing it away. Passenger trains are being sent over the West Shore and Harlem divisions until the central roadway is cleared. Trains due here last night arrived from three to eight hours late Croup. The peculiar cough which indicates croup 1s usualiy well known to the mothers «( croupy children. No time should be lost in tho treatment of it, and for this purpose n> medicine has received more universal ap- proval than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experiment- ing with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms | of croup will quickly disappear. THE REALTY MARKET. UMENTS January 31 Warranty Deeds, Brows Daniel Kepler and 2 acres in the no corner of nely nw'y 11-16-10. to Fred Tiarper, placed on record Satur- nwig hwest xecutors, lot et al to block Charlotte Leonora 8. Foster, Summit Reserve F. M. Shissler and Wilson add L 8 5. block ing . . arehtin . Reed and wife to Lesbla B. Reed, same W. Robinson 1o F lot 6, block 3, and v erties in Florence Quit ¢ A. Griffin et al to Em; mer, a tract in ne and lot husband 15, to block 4, wife to Clara 'M 33 feet lot 3, block 6, Drake's A.'C. Reed, Tot and strip adjoin- wife t Omaha Reed ai 51 A J rince compa rious other prop- im Deedn. Von Was- 16013 J Total amount of transfers.... 04 creating an | al is | MINORITY HOLDERS PROTEST Validity of the Reorganization of Rock Island Questioned ASKED TO HAVE A RECEIVER NAMED Only Abont Three Hundred Thousand Dollars of Stock Represented in BNl of Equity Filed in Chieago. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—A bill in equity was filed here today in the state circuit court by C. H. Venner & Co, of Boston, through thelr counsel, James Hamilton Lewls against the Chicago, Rock lsland & Pacific | Railway company of Illinois, the Rock 1sland Railroad company of lowa, the Rock Island company of New Jersey, the Central Trust company of New York and the offi- cers, directors and prominent stockholders of those companies, including Willlam H and James H. Moore, Willlam B. Leeds, Danlel G. Reid, I1. C. Frick, Marshall Field, Ogden Mills and others. The bill attacks the validity of the late reorganization of the Rock Island system and the legality of the issuc of $75,000,000 of the new stock, and demands that the Towa and New Jersey companies of the consolidation be declared ‘Jrauds,” as created In violation of the Illinois consti- tution, and that the Central Trust company, the holders of the stock and bonds of the consoli ed roads, be enjoined from voting the stock or acting as trustees in INinole he plaintiffs also ask that the officers be declared gullty ot fraud on the minority stockholders and that a receiver be ap- pointed for the stock properties. Venner & Co., who bring the action, claim { to represent a majority of the dissenting stockholders. About $300,000 is represented in the bill. There has been, it is said, some bad feeling among certain tockhold~ | was affected last July. CAPE PREMIER IS UNPOPULAR Pablicly H by ned on Severa « Oceasions eople o ve Colony. KIMBERLEY, Cape Colony, Jan. 81.— Since his arrival bere with Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain, a series of demonstrations against Sir John Gordon Sprigg, the pre- mier of Cape Colony, have occurred. He was publicly hissed on several occa- sions and during Mr. Chamberlain's re- marks on the situation in Cape Colony yesterday evening, cries were raised of “Away with Sprige,” while the members of a deputation which waited on Mr. Chamberlain informed him in the pre- mier's presence that they had no faith in the Sprige ministry, which “‘hampered the Afrikander. Sir John heatedly characterized remarks as a personal insult. WILLIAM COMMITS AN ERROR German Emperor Boards Yacht and Says Unpleasant Things About England, these American LONDON, Jan. 31.—The National Review again refers to Its famous story about the emperor's visit to an American yacht, saying: The story may now be regarded as no longer challenged In any competent quarter. It Is beyond all possible doubt that the kalser did perpetrate an appalling indis- cretion by talking A ophobla at large, in the presence of strangers, and discussing his uncle, our king, in the most offensive manuer. Judging from the communications which have reached us during the last two months this incident made a deep impression upon our readers. The reason we lay so much stress upon it is that it affords so much reason why the German emperor should not be allowed to occupy the position, which he covets, in this country, of being the power behind the throne. . AMERICAN ~_ ARTIST PRAISED Landscape Painter, Ex- r Johnson, of Cincinnati, Has a hibit at Berlin. BERLIN, Jan. 8lL.—Arthur Johnson of Cincinpatl, the landscape painter, is mak- ing a special exhibit here. The artists praise his work. Paul Warnicke, y He shows in simple. greatest mastery of detall, and every betrays the hand of a great artist. H. N. Matzen, the sculptor cf Detroit, is sending a model of a etatue of the late President McKinley for Philadelphia's in- ternational competition. A number of German sculptors are aleo preparing to send models to Philadelphia in the Kreus Zeitung, clear strokes the stroke BRITISH SHIPS TO USE OIL Are Fitted with aces as an Many Naval Vessel: Petrolcum Fui Experiment. LONDON, Jan. 31.—Exceptional Interest is attached to the departure of the chan- nel squadron from Portsmouth today on | a prolonged cruise. For the first time sume oil as fuel. These experiments have so far been confined to small war vessels, | but now both Hannibal and Mars will use | petroleum instedd of coal, while the cruis- | ers Duke of Edinburgh and Black Prince are similarly equipped The ofl is carried in tanks stowed in the | double bottoms of the ships. | Diplomat White and Mrs. White and neral Miles ta Visit at Windsor Castle, | LONDON, Jan. 31.—Herry White, the United States charge d'affaires, and Mrs | White, went to Windsor today to spend | the week with King Edward | Lieutenant Gemeral Miles will go & Windsor tomorrow and will dine and sleep | at the castle at the king's special desire Huge Vessel on Trial Trip. BELFAST, Ireland, Jan. 31.—The steamer Cedric, the largest merchant vessel In t | world, left here today for Liverpool on its | trial trip. Mr. Arnold-Forster, parliamen- be among the passengers 'of Cedric when it salls on its malden voyage to New York, February 11. Labor Lender is Pardoned. MANILA, Jan. 31.—Governor Taft has pardoned Isabel de los Reyes, the Fillpino labor leader, convicted under the Spunish lawe forbidding combinations to enkance the price of labor, of cobspiracy and threats of violence. The governcr took the ground that the 1aw is uo-Americau Sultan Dies of Cholern. MANILA, Jan. 31.—The sultan of Maciu Is dead of cholera. He resisted the entry of the American troops into Lauso and was defeated at Macly Dies Instantly from Fall. ROME, Jan. 31.—Mousignor Deneckere secretary of St. Poter's, fell down the stairs of his residence today, fracturing his skull, apd died lustantly, ers of the system since the reorganization | | British battleships have been fitted to con- | | AMERICANS HONORED BY KING | ry secretary to the British admiraity, will | Time and Disease t Socrat tyranny, called Plato beauty short-lived | privilege of nature, { Theocritus a delightful prejudice, Theoph | rastus a silent che at, Carneades a solitary | kingdom, Homer a glorious gift of nature Ovid a favor of the gods. Aristotle affimed that beauty was better than all the letters | of recommendation in the world, yet none of these dietinguished authorities has left us even a hint of how beauty is to be per- | petuated or the ravages of age and disease defied. Time soon blends the lily and rose into the pailor of age, discase dots the r fair face with cutaneous disfigurations and crimsous the Roman nose with unsightly flushes, woth, if not rust, corrupt the glory | ot teeth and lips yet beautified by defacing the complexion, and fills'the sen- sitive soul with agony unspeakable It such be the unhappy condition of one afflicted with slight skin blemishes, what must be the feelings of those in whom torturing humors have for years run rlot, covering (ne skin with scales and sores and charging the blood with polsonous clements to become a part of the system until death? It is vain to attempt to por- tray such suffering. Death in many cases might be considered a blessing. The blood and fluids seem to be impregnated with a flery element which, when discharged through the pores upon the surface of the body, Inflames and burns until, in his efforts for rellef, the patient tears the skin with his nails and not until the blood flows does sufficient relief come to cause him to desist. Thus do complexional defects merge into torturing disease and piqued vanity giv place to real suffering. A little wart on the nose or cheek grows to the all- devouring lupus, & patch of tetter on the palm of the hand or on the limbs, suddenly eavelops the body In its flery embrace, a bruise on the leg expands into a gnawing | ulcer, which reaches out Its fangs to the | sufferer’s heart in every paroxysm of pain, a small kernel in the neck multiplies into | a dozen, which eat away the vitality, great | rearl-like scales grow from little rash-like inflammations in such abundance as to pass credulity; and so on may we deplet | the sufferings to which poor/ human nature | 1s subject, all of which {nvolve great men- | tal distress because of personal disfigura- tions. Every achool girl or boy knows that if a pore In the ekin in his or her face be- comes clogged a little blackhead appears and surrounding it a little pimple. It a dozen pores become clogged there are a dozen blackheads and pimples. So it is with acne. In ealt rheum, or as It is technically called, eczema, the cause of the disease seems to be in the blood, from tho fact that the fluids which pour out through the tubes are charged with a polsonous | eves, | | element that creates the mcst intense ftch- | ing and violent inflammation and rapidly destroys the outer or scart skin. This | dreadful form of skin disease attacks all | ages and may frequently be seen fully developed in infants at birth. In such| cases it is often called milk crust, scald head, etc., but there s no doubt of its| real nature and that It is an inherited| humeor. known, eczema would be a sufficient in- fliction on mankind. It pervades all classes and descends impartially through generations. While some are constantly enveloped in it, others have it confined to small patches in the ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the palms of the hands, on the limbs, ete., but everywhere its dis- tinctive feature Is a small watery bister, | which discharges an acrid fuid, causing heat, inflammation and in- tense itching. Ringworm, tetter, scalled | head, dandruff, belong to this scaly and | \tching order of dlseases. Psorlas, our | modern leprosy, with its mother-af-pearl scale, situated on a reddened base, hich bleeds upon the removal of the scale, 1s to | | be dreaded and avoided as of old. Impetigo, | | barber's itch, erysipelas and a ecore of | | minor disorders make up In part the | catalogue of external diseases of the ekin. | Thus far we have made no allusion to those affiictions which are :janifestly im- purities of the blood, viz.: Swelling of the glands of the throat, ulcers on the neck and limbs, tumors, abscesses and mer- curfal poisons, with loss of hair, because the whole liet can be comprehended In the one word scrofula. It is in the treatment of torturing di | fguring humors and affections of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of halr that the Cuticura remedies have achleved thelr greatest success Original In composi- tion, scientifically compounde absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready and agreeable to the most delicate and scnsitive, they present ta young and old the most successful curatives of mod ern t This will be considered strong ! language b those acquainted with the | character und obeiinacy of blood and skin humors, but it is justified by innumerable successes whera all the remedies and meth- ods in vogue have fafled to cure and in many cases, to relieve even The cuticura treatment is at once ag speedy, economical and comprehen- sive. Bathe the affected parts freely with | bt water and Cuticura soap to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuti Dry, without hard rubbing and apply Cuticura Ointment 1o allay itching, irritation and indammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take Cu- ticura Resolvent to cool and clean the blood. This treatment affords Instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the sever est forms of zema and other itching, burdting and scaly humors and points to | a specdy, permanent and cconomical cure of forturing, disfiguring humors, eczemas, rashes and iInfl mation, from infuncy e, when 1 cther remedies sud the beft physicians fail. The remedies con- stituting th ticura system will repay an individual of their roaarkable properties Cuticura Soap contains in a modified form the medicinal properiies of Cuticura Olnt ment, the great skin cure and purest and st of emolllents, combined with the delicate and refreshing of flower 1t is absolutely pure and no in entering its composition is ic able, swee most odors. dient the It there was not another external disease | | conquered the world BEAUTY AND PURITY Ancient and Modern Ideas on the Subject. he Effacing Agents of Beauty, What Has Science Done to R store the Lily Rose ? degree dangerous or unwhole- | some. It purifies and invigorates the pores |of the skin and imparts sctivity to the oll glands and tubes, thus furnishing an outlet for unwholesome matter, which if retained would cause pimples, blackheads, rashes, oily, mothy skin and other vom- plexional dlsfigurations, as well as scalp affections and irritations, falling hair and baby rashes. Its gentle and continuous action on the natural lubricators of the | skin keeps the latter transparent, soft | flexible ana healthy. Hence its constunt use, nssisted by an occasional use of Cuti cura Ointment, realizes the fairest com plexion, the softest, whitest hauds and the most luxuriant, glossy hair within the domain of the most advanced ecientific knowledge to supply. Sale greaier than the world's product of other skin soaps. Cuticura Ointment is the most success- ful external curative torturing, disfig- uring humors of the skin and scalp, {nclud ing loss of hair, in proof of which a single anointing with it, preceded hy a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and followed in the severer cases by a full dose of Cutlcura | Resolvent is sufficient to afford immediate reliet in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humors, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy cure | when all otbher remedies fail. It is espe- cially o in the treatment of infants and | children, cleansing, soathing and heuling [the most distressing of fnfantile humors | and preserving, purifying and beaufifying | the skin, scalp and hair. Cuticura Ointment possesses at the same time the charm of satisfying the simple wants of the tollet of all ages, in caring for the skin, scalp, hair and hands far more | effectually, agrecably and ecconomically | than the most expensive of toilel emol- | llents, while free from every ingredient ot a doubtful or dangerous character. Iis “One Night Treatment of the Hands," or “‘Single Treatment of the Hair,” or use af ter athletics, evening golf, tennis, riding sparring or any sport, cach in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap, is suficiont evidence of this. Of all remedies for the purification of ths blood and circulating fluids nome ap- proaches in specific medical action Cutieura Resolvent. In forty minutes after taking the first dose it may be detected by chemi- cal analysis In the saliva, sweat, fat and blood, showing it has entered the clrcu- lating flulds and made the entire ecircuit of the human labyrinth. Chemical tests also show it to be present in the in which the patient has bathed .on | In the morning, which proves that it has | become a part of these fiuids which pass | through the skin to the surface of the {body. It neutralizes and resolves away (ence its name) scrofulous, Inherited and | other humors in the blood which give rise to ewelling of the glands, pains in the bones and torturing, disfiguring eruptions of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Cuticura Resolvent extends its purifying influence by means of the pores to the surface of the skin (as above noted), al- laying f{rritation, inflammation, itching and burning and soothing and healing eczema- | tous humors. Hence its success in the | treatment of distressing humors of the skin, ecalp and blood, with loss of halr, which fail to be permanently cured by ex- ternal remedies alone. Cuticura Resoly- ent is, therefore, not only most important in the-cure of all external humors, as well as internal, but Is most economic ing the cure and Insuring its permanency It further exerts a gentle, but constant in- fluence upon the bowels, liver, kidneys and uterine system, purlfying these organs and maintaining them fn health, thus remoy- ing & common cause of yellow, mothy, greasy skin and more or less of pimples, blotches and blackheads. Mothers are | essured of its freedom from any ingredient | that 1s In the least objectionable in action taste or odor. It ls, therefore, readily taken by children of all ages and condi- tions and ehould be given on the first ap pearance of severe humor, whether simple crofulous or hereditary. It fs also a mother's remedy, regulating ani strengthening the maternal fun=tions, while purifying the system of ulcerative weak ness and debilitating humors. The grandest testimonial that can be offered Cuticura remedies fs their world wide sale, due to the personal recom mendations of those who have used them It is dificult to realize the mighty growth of the business done umder this name From a small beginning in the simples: form, gainst prejudice and opposition against monied hosts, countless rivals and trade indifference, Cuticura remedies have become the greatest curatives thel time and, in fact, of all time, for nowher in the history of medicine 1s to be found another approaching them popularity and sale. In every clime and with every people they have met with the same re The confines of the carth are the limite to their growth. They have By rail and sall, b caravan, by pack and saddle and on the backs of human beings they have made thelr way to the farthermost parts of th earth There seems to be something Cuticura remedies which invites the cor fidence of mankind. Natlonal peculfaritics European, Eastern and Asiatic teachings and traditions eeem to have-no adverse influence upon them. Hence thoy ape to e found in every part of the world and the sight of them in the stores, bazars and native shops has Inepired the American traveler in foreign lands with patriofic emotions second only to those inspired by by the contemplation of his country's flag While it is true that prosperity to abundant degree has blessed those con nected with the manufacture of the Cutl cura remedies, yet it is equally true that full value has been given the public in return. That this latter statement is true po one can doubt who studies the Indis putable record of their world-wide popu arity, as evedenced by a sale greater than that of all other blood and skin remedics combined To the test of popular judgment all things mundane must efinally come. Th world has rendered its verdict 1o favor of Cutieura. sligtest | of in ception only