Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 2

- 135, In regard to water rights the sufferings It entailed as a result, the Srom o B Correspirdiitl e h ey ane TSPGHIAIlY perform PHILADELPKIA, Feb. 12—Before an ’ (From & Btaft Corresponden e Aol e S - i TR 2 | ;‘T"l“m""“ lly and impartially perform | recommended for passage: 8. F. 137, er | audience that crowded every inch'of the | OPEFators’ refusal to give the men moOTe | ASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1%.—(Special Indians Call on the Presiden 3 s g BBl g | rights, irrigation, recommended for Pas- | courtroom, George F. Baer delivered the | MoneY. and eald; Telegram.)— Representatties MBurke and i} The objectionable feature ic that the |sagy; 8. F. 131 relating to the destruction | goging argument for the conl oOPerators | spomerble than o her cornes before this | Martin today, in company with Colonel | A dolegation of distinguished Indian L K OUI ']= OR h:" '(n.:;:l l””!';" """“' ’“;:fi“h":\"’:;tol -Il:‘ -'Hmfl F’-;gmh’fl:‘: R '" -“;'- today and Clarence §. Darrow began sum- | commission ;nfl ',.,:’. he will do exactly | John H. King of South Dakots, called upon ;‘h."!;‘."h::d'zdbly }‘::er ({;::'nh A:l‘ kl:: N | strue ers and engine © Of | stituted for 8. F., 23, providing for the | ming up for the men. Mr. Baer concluded | that Which the men demanded nine mon! the director of the geological survey in re- ces, and fncluding s okat, do mot run engiies, to appointment as | givision of countfes into districts; 8. F. 64, | by oftering o pay contract miners by iid- | CC0rS R e I e Fatused: | ard to Irrigation enterprises in South | Peyoptalfkt and Andrew Whitman of the | "J'"‘"""-“‘" o assistant - commissloner. | relating to county treasurer's deposits, 1n- | ing scale, their wages to fail vr rise with | Why 14 ot Mr. Baer go to Mr. John | Dakota. They talked with the director in | Colville reservation in Washington; Jesse | joseph Scheldt, business agent of the | OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1903 | " N " ado for the Mesa Verde lands, con- makers and machinists'is tils one to give the committees time to get up & \ ' therefrom, £ o. b, New York with the w TPR l. A 01:\ names of officers whose nominations have (‘“I"'{ the ol dweller fulns. The cone . | A Fight of the accountant to have access to [, been held up because of confusion result. | taining it dwell Bection 2 No person shall be eligible to | large general file B 4 : g lile hooks to verify thé statement. o ! tinuation of the tribal government of the hold An office of commi-cloner Of Steam | The wenate rules were amended so that . Towerds. the ‘i By’ Siphested that (he ing over ‘the date of transfer from the | tinustion of the tritwl €oRAElEO Y L exgineers or assistar. commisstoner who | oo L Gl TRl B anounced volunteer to the regular service. Those |Semini 18 N0t A resident of the state and who has federal government should give an island five years of Actual ex- steam engines apd o 'shall not have had not had at least perten Staam bollers and w in_operatir ! d 1y froe | of Utes of Colorado and Utah. L TS maunts charge of & steam | bills could appear before the committees i would ot Dothr them, he sald, and the lepartment b:cl‘usv mpym.ul:lurz"m‘ Wil Uos Fisehetd hd: Rider plant for at least one year, nexi precedipg Standing committees reported as follows: country would be rélieved of some of its fromt the objbctions urg ag b ‘ » Fmihgrsgii B Dol e o i yihovised | 8 F. 65, providing for the payment of cer- | BARON MAKES OFFER WHICH IS ACCEPTED | congested population ADDS MONEY FOR THE INDIAN AGENCIES | There is ..:1”;’ however, . l:'«"m'f".: nT?n' ,:‘,,‘,,:,,l,,: .hn:",p,,,:; Mmm..\fu ey 1o tawue such license, ‘cr who Ie ditectly o | thin fin l:n ;n; l(vhnv:I“Ium'L lnd‘c;f‘!nlv‘:ly' In Glosing, hu:saldthe operators, for the :\::;::mfl‘l:‘llrrn ed on accow r:,‘:.":“; nclded, 19 vy, the, pmaibos AT rect! terestec e manufactyre 8 F. 9, 4 a0t ent. a " . o e %t Dotiers ‘or_stenm machiners, or :::“?,::' r,mmmmg::"m'"‘_"::.';'_ e § | Temders Five Per Cent Rise on His :‘fllfl' b""lflm -“frl-n'dur"d not to the miners, | Congressman Burkett Makes Addre St Dewsy Bay Gota propriation bl "1t Is expeeted that tiis tented article required to be used or 2 . 2 " o the commisston. . | 3“(“7: general use in the construction |98, to prevent the mutilation of horses, Figures, Which Miners' Attorney Mithe® ‘Adtavins Baeh; n Baltimore and Walter 1. Smith Adimira) Dewes Bas beén ednfined o hid action will be taken tomorrow steam m.w-lv- (. vnx‘hv»-. A who |:-""w': | recommended tor passage; 8. F. 65, relating Says Are Fifty Per Cent in Philadelphia at Lincoln home for tho past week with & sovere cold No Semator in Delawarc [ . character, ‘and no_perso A i Teantee It Byinwe o oo o ibon ot partorm any other ( to marks and brands, recommended for pas- Above Wages Pald. Mr. Darrow in opening made a "'“‘F‘h‘ Celebrations, nd cough, and by the advice of his phy- | poypR, Del, Fob, 12.—~The tweptleth ] Auties of commisstoner o assistant’ com- | sage; 8. F. 139, for issuance of bonds for mentary reference to the patience of the oicten; Modioal ‘Tosppctor Dinon 68 the | sy Tih s by Johi, hadite oare s missloner of steam engineering who hAS | rrigation purpobes, recommended for pas- commission, reviewed the strike and all not taken and subseribed an oath and filed Omaha boiler makers, and George Ochen- bein, business agent of the Omaha ma- twenty-four hours in advance of the meet- ing hour, in order that those interested in sage; £ F. definitely postponed. 8. I 114, providing for the calliag of a Olote Rival Cases Befors Antkracite Ooal ¥ Btrike Cotfimission. the market price of coal at New York. Mr. Darrow devoted his attention chiefly to the sociall invent s where they could go and soclalistic schemes. The world Mitchell nine months ago as he came (o this commission today? They can do just as they please about Oongressmen Urge Filling Old Lake Beds from Artesian Flow, regard to the subject of putting down ar- tesian wells between the Jim and Missour! of this class whose mominations were acted upon today were dosignated by the war navy, has been compelled to cancel all Kirk of Oregon, and Andrew John, a Seneca of New York, called upon the president The court of claims is given jurisdiction over the clalms of the contedorate bande without result, The cold-wave flag constitutional convention, was passed by * " ey do Mot rec: | rivers for the purpose of supplging ad- | today, The Indlans robed In gorgeous oy . ey, | were here today to protest in be- | ¢no genate. e ;:‘;. eotid fi;{lflu::wgr?::éfd' W | g It Tt 1o’ benause they are biind and | aitional water to lake beds in thet part of | blankets were introduced to the president ::9;“,:§u;:;‘l:fn‘d b balt of their crafts against this pro- The committee on standing committees | Nodeniary io Cémbine Capital Y‘!‘l’(:‘r\(' Wln(nll! ;‘A;nl\.nmu.)' Ity.:( .l‘fi:‘hllxll‘d:?)ml: the etate. It is claimed that portion of the by General Loonard Wood and Colonel H. snd the beginning of i P | made the following announcement: f ) on_them and not upon us. state has grown regularly good crops, but | L. Scott, both of whom campaigned against | winter in earnest. To" claim,” sald Mr. Scheidt, “that| .The committee on public lands and| President Baer said: There is meither the power nor the dis- | that hot winds of the middle summe. often | Chief Joseph in the west Catarth duGerets there > make engines and bollers are | byjjdings will moet 8 p. m. Friday, the 13th, | In the development of the natural re- | position in tns court T take It 10 4680V | hurn ana destroy crops. It 1s believed that [ The president gave hia callers a cordial | js nothing cheering in i mofe capable than any others o in 1|4 Lindell hotel, to consider 8. F. 124 and | fouress of the earth It & necessary (06| plenty cannot sce the union they had bet- | the creation of large areas of water sur. |feception and delighted them Immensely | these climatic changes, for with the engine and therofore naturally qualified ' g p 43 | energy. Rallroads, steamehip lines, great | ter blunder along etill a few more years | face will Incréase the humidity of tbat | by inviting them to attend the army and | return of cold weather; all the dis In a superior manner (o act as {uSPECLOrs | The committee on agriculture will go to | Steel plants and workehops of every kind | and el e A e Promaeives " | section, temper the hag winds and make the [ navy reception at the White house to. {me-bh eyiptoms of - Catarrh att U3 seumt 1o 184 ik oG4 10 b Ames, In., Friday ovening to inspect the | A%, ONIY be created by & combination of | Tt L (PR TG FEOTEELE o e, Mr. Dar- | ralsing of cereal crops much more certain. | Dight, as his guests. They accepted the | Llinding headaches, dizziness, a stuffy feel- 5 seems to me this ougl 0 be ner- | 3 . fectly clear and\ plausible to any one. 1 can't Imagine why this docs not commend ftaglt to the autbor of this bill.” DBackset for Charter BI, The Omaha charter bill was not intro- duced today and it {8 not exactly clear now when' 1t wfil e fitseduced. It Nas had ‘s set back, as weveral provislons do not ‘meat the unanimous approval of the mem- bers of the delegation and will have to be agricultural college and experimental sta- tion Bills on First Reading. 8. F. 180, by Hall of Douglas—To provide ( for the. election of police magistrates; to fix and define thelr rights, powers, dutles and ealaries, (J. F. m.lby llhirrl!m; nl' H:l)~|{’mvh|1nx or genernl reylslan ,of. election law. B 47182, by Alen~ Providing for. the ap: pointment of & wnidn anidfer havin three years a member of Board of Idiers’ and Sailors’, to serve three years, and the appointment of one member served | The profits made In any large business carried on by a firm, consisting of one family, or a very few yerwons, ‘are dis- tributed among these few, but a success- ful business carried on in corporate form distributes its profits among the many, and therefore necessarily tenas to & greater distribution of wealth In general, no one denies the right of men to organize for any lawful purpos but the right to orgarize und the power of the orgunization when organized must il be governed and controlled by the neral law of the land under which our ndividual and p row sald the operators had been deceived by thelr own accountants, and that Mr. Baer had put the men's pay at least 30 or 40 or 50 per cent too high. | Then he added an offe If at the ena of all this time and labor he Is willing to give us 5 or 10 per cent above the figures he says correctly repre- sent_our ekrnings, we will be glad to take it. From the beginning of this strike until the end the operators have never given out a eorrect figure or made a statement that would ‘stand_the Nght of diy for a Mr. Martin presented the subject of ar- teslan wells and reservoir construction west of the Missour! river in ald of national irrigation. Two wells have been ordered in that part of the state, one at Buffalo Gap In Custer county and one at Smithville, on the Cheyenne river. There are also numer- ous reservoir projects wee: of the Missour! river where large tracts of land both public and private can be reclaimed. These are being urged by the South Dakota rep- invitation. The Indlans are in Washington looking after certain legislation pending before congress in which they are in. terested. Confer with the President. Governor Odell of New York, and Rep- resentative Littauer, also of New York, had a long conterence with the president today. At the conclusion of the Interview Governor Odell declined to discuss in any ing about the mosé that makes breathing difficult, chest pai: and, ds the discase progresses, a dischdrge of manseating mt- \:fimm the thiroat and nose that keepsone centinually hawking and spitting. Catarrh is a most disgustiug disease, the foul mucous secretions that are constautly Aropping back into the storhach, contami- rate and poison the blood and isdistributad throughout the body, andit then becomes a deep-scated, systemic, persistent disease ually oparty rights are pro< detail his conference with the president. | (hat must be treated through the blood; for changed, in some cases, radically so. It | (hereafter. > o ke 47 e concede to organized labor the single moment. when they talked to the Nlll‘:;‘l!.lro!l‘"llpon n“m\' llkel:lllo:‘"n‘()' ::: Prior 10 the call of Gbvernor Odell and | it is beyond the o of‘{,pms s ) . v bill thdt 1 at 8. F. 18. by Sheldon af Cass—Changin same rights that we claim for organized | public. ) &eol C: vey. r. Newell, cl ) > 4 g B e 0 e o 0% | the fees chitged Tor reglatering and exs | Sapitdl. Both must keep within ‘the law, |1 have had ‘& coriputation made covering | gurvey has ‘stated that & surveylng forcs | JePTesentative Littauer, Semator Platt had | powders ot external treatment of any kind, . ] WS SommaAnd usited suppore from amining applicants before Board of Phat-| There cannot be one law for citizens and | the wages pald by every company that a conference with the president concerne ' elegation. 5 Legislative Gossip. After the defeat of a resolution to give the newspaper men in the house coples macy, ROUTINE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS Ho e Conmcur in Senate Amend- corporations and another for labor organi- zagions. The lawlessness In the coal regions w the direct resuit of mistaken theories ai to the rights of mine workers. It will not do to say the leaders have not encouraged has filed schedules,-and in Mr. Baer's com- pany only about g third of the men got Oyer $100°1n 191 Omly 2.4 per cent ot all of the Reading's skilled workmen get $500, & per cent get between $800 and and 5§ per cent of all the men Who appear as con- will be placed in South Dakota in the early summer to investigate the varlous enter- prises proposed. There is already $307,000 to the credit of the South Dakota irrigation tund under tHe provisions of the mational ing the New York situation. Assurances are giveu that the result of the con- ference during the past two days meet the approval of the president, Benator Platt 8. 8. soon -clears ihe, system of: all Catarrhal matter and purges the blood of the irritatiyg poisons, thus effectuaily checkin, the_{lu’&ocr progress of. this ¢ pus and far reaching disease. 3 1 and Qovernor Odell. Look out for Catarrh in the winter, for 9 of the compiled statutes, a member who violence and crime. It is true, no doabt, | tract miners get less than $300 a year. irrigation act and it is thought that some % p B g h + fo | woted for the resolution jokingly remarked ments Cutting Down that they did not advise. They may, at| God knows that the conditions in this |, oo 0o “SUie” Some of this character Elkins Bill Reported. cold stirs the blood and causes excessive b times, have counseled against 4t, and ex- country and in the mining region are not 1 secretion of mycns and brings to life all the to a reporte Expennes. presséd remtets for I nevertheloss, tey ara | %0 good Ghat men will be content o sit | may soon be inaugurated In the state. The report on the Eikins rebate bill by | slumbering poisons that make Catarrh the ; : egally ard morally responsible’ for the | down and earn 3 4 Y b : Why dido't you fellows know enough situation they created and from which this Mest Fred the' Children. Restores Indian Agencles. the house committee on interatate com most abominable of all o get John N. Baldwin's sanction to the Whow & Blal Cosreasendiies) i ust Free . and crime necessarily resulted. merce ‘was filed today by Mr. Mann (HL). under suspension of the rules, it necessary. i e b Fob. 13.—(Special)— s tanded 'to entorce thelr de- | Passing on, Mr. Darrow analyi The senate committee on Indian affal T discases, S.S.S. keeps The :o we concurred in th d mands by the threatened - destruction of 4 Ow. AR 1 tod: v g 'he report says: the Blood in o ol d, oyl B0 3. "Fney well knew “that it thy | statements of the other companies and said | today completed consideration of'-the lIn- Your committee believes that the legis- fect order that I 1 It was a striking coincidence that the Shelly bill to prevent and punish desecra- tions of the American flag, so indisso- tubly Iinked with the name of the great emancipator, should have passed the hou on the anniversary of Lincoin’s birthday, an event which the house observed in formal resolutions. Koetter of Dougla Introduced a bill to- ment to H. R. 60, reducing the appropria- tion for legislators' expenses from $48,000 to $28,000. It was shown by a report by the house deficiency committee that the reduction was warranted, as last session thousands of dollars were spent for ‘fur- nishings and decorations, which are not required this year. pumping ceased the mines would be de- stroyed They thought the gperators would yleld rather than see the ~uin of the mines. The operators did no. yleld. Bvery tempt to suppiy men to ‘work the pumps was met by mobs, pickets and all the de- vices that labor organizations commonly use to prevent men from working. With the cessation of mining for five months and the destruction, for the time belng, of a number of collietles, the public Is now at- the figures were 10 to 15 per cent too bigh, but the wages pald by the Reading wers the lowest of all. Turning to the mine laborers, he said, “more than forty out of every thousand were killed every year, to say nothing of the maimed who were turned out under the beneficent laws of Pennsylvania to the dlan appropriation bill. There was a very dotermined fight made upon a number of Indian agencles usually provided for on the part of the subcommittee, but most of those sought to be stricken from the bill were retained by the full committee and will re- | ceive favorable report to the senate. The provision of $1,000 for an agent at Yank- latlon proposed by the Elkins bill, to- gether with the present interstate com- merce law, covers about all the ways that can be devised to prevent discriminatifns in favor of one shipper as against another, | or the bullding of one concern through the faveritiem of railroad corporations.” Porto Ricans Best Shotw. | s S s wayes cause no alarm - and the t1mn e from the torrid heat of summer to {he rigors of winter produces no hurtful effects, Write us if you have Catarri and our Physicians will advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Disetises free. « The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ton, 8. D,, 18 stricken out by the full com- | ) The house gave expression to its policy | suffering for want of an a te almehouses and highways and bywayi = 4 day to ‘prohibit, auy saloon keeper from |of economy and retronchment in the most | fuel. Think what the result woul Pl Of | These laborers last year got $333 each. | mittee, but the agencles at Crow Creek,| Tho best six shots with a carbine In the | selling intoxicating liquor to an habitual drunkard and compelling any violator of | gown a seboliition b Bispmél of badokiter :v:-rllr‘:vlwn out all our colllerles been suc- all was peace and joy and happiness in the Jowa, which the subcommittee decided | at lh!;‘ recent practice, were singularly | To TI.{E PUBI‘IC A the act to remunerate the wite and chil- | providing 4 statute book to each of the Uniform Secale Impracticable SAPPRS P nion VMIMNTRIANAI Yima s | SpAinst; werd | rastored. . (o Eaalr SOPBAR | SOOUAR S11 EAEDSER D¢ the Torlo Rican | dren of such drunkard for any lack of | newspaper representatives in the house. " In dlscussing the child labor question | Status. JETRTER, YRR CISHUREE Wiy S | suppart caused by the husband’s and fath- ers’ jpabriation. Another bill by Koetter prohibits the use for a uniform wage scale, covering th i Penne; then I think insape Indians at Canton, §. D.,|Sloane, Sergeant Philip Lehman, Irvine |[§ Cecilian Riano Player recital,jto be :L::fl D:;:‘:'d;'r;"';: ::,hy“:.: “::; ml:ulel later, ;mbma the spirit in which | whole anthracite fleld, bl of the operaters ffie‘dplez:‘l’: e ‘vs.-';vhh has been o .l,'-',,': :‘:.';cm,,m,. proposed the abandon- | McManus, first lsr[:;n?. The Jowest per- || rendered at.C..M.,B. A. hall Satur- gaml and reason why many vol ‘were cast Ve a | fallure, This custom has grown u e~ . X . for this. purpose. It therein amends sec- | ggainst this resolution. He said: view to adopting & uniform scale. The | cause there is monhey in it, and the indus- | ment of the Indlan insane asylum at Can- | centage being 77.86. day evening, from 8 o'clook. tion 28 of chapter xxi of the criminal code. positive and affective manmer by voting The cost of the five booke would aggregate $25. A remark dropped by a member a fow ““This is the first chance we have had of been had the efforts of the mine workers Many good men have found fault with us for not making an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America. You will recall that the demana made upon us w conditions of employment are not always the same, and, therefore, a uniform scale Princely wages, and yet they were, told that Mr. Darrow said: If the work of this commission does not result In getting rid of this disgraceful fries of Pennsylvania are dependent on it. Lower Brule, 8. D, and the Sac and Fox fn The subcommittee was also overruled in the matter of an appropriatien of $25,000 for the equipment and maintenance of an asy- ton. department of the East, as demonstrated | tain Charles H, Hamilton with a percentage | of 80.85, and including Lieutenant Terence Hamill, Albert Zaldo, Sergeant Henry C. The. best shot with a regular army rifle Following is the program for the All music lovers are. cordially in- - Wi that every one of these vited. There Is ample room; seats ! Belden of Richardson presented a bill | gotting back-at those newspaper fellows, | SPPICADIE o tlie whole of the United States | {ttiuetrice i :us'g'y the Jabor. of children. Western Men in Demand. ;‘:l:""::““l‘:':nfl'v‘rh; :\'L!o gi:;: rmmhem. b il P today designed to impose greater restric- | especially those two from Omaha who are | “in adiisics o ih O L A e S TR t Lincoln left oy Mhmmac o | ¢ made.at our tions om the -proprietors of barber col- | continually pounding.away at us for belng | union was controiled by a hostils thierent. | HoteekP oM™ i ey anthracite reglon In | Repronma e ke a for Bal percentage was §3.25. e announcement i leges and. their students. It contemplates an annual license fee of $500, to be paid # August 1 each year; provides pot less than & two years' course for every student, who ~in additfon to this must possess a certifi< resl and unyone who' iz interested in Thate trom the samseee borore e s mar | Kfeham iAot wag, of ‘the birdh of | {5t presidant aua directors.thie Bower of | nnully callsd 0. book betare the. presigent | il Blufls left Washington this morning to | noon fo invite him to attend tho annual (M Pino Flaysrs' can have' personal barbss trade. T " ‘Whereas, His memory is revered by all | APPOINtng all such officers;, agénts or em- | of the United .Btates one of them shed | gttend the annual banquet of the Lincoln | convertion of the assoclation at Columbus tention (n sepirale Tooms. 12 o hls one peatriction | people, his ability and:loyaity acknowledged | PIgycs, &3 IheY, mAY, d¢em necessary, tears becayse the mine workers allowed | Rl ivee D1ace at the Union Leagua | O. The date i lett for future etermin T AT e /18 ghleulsted 10 cofrect many wbusek com. | and admired; hie finbounded love for Ru- | 1ut without dteerhmination 48 (0 Feligion: | Shoss POY2 tRotbEt this e Siaonsience | olub at Philadelphia tonight. 2ir. Smith a | tion becaude of the dosire to ingure the z ) x e, , | cause o vy :,'u: {3 o el ot 'b".',h:‘::""",‘;.:: Fim au-an honorabie. example for genera: | Rationality o membership n labor organ’ | {5 faw. “The Taijfoad presidents shed tears | slated to Geliver @ brief “after dlaner” talk | presence of the president. Until the ftin. Pl ‘"o PI- ‘YEnco . T knowledge and experience in the busiess| Resoived. ‘hat the fag of our country, | Tender. We do not object to our employes Do aotio it ik Toot Saidren and ey | upon:the 1ifs and sharastsr of Avssham|erary'ct'his westard trip s sade-u the ] conalsts of a few months' course in one thesa same infants that he and his family | day the banquet of tonight is being heid. | he would be able to be in Columbus about of these places. Thie has long been the | of respect to the memory of the lumented | bsiness to a labor organization because | mighit’ be " richer “becsuse of thelr _toll | “X "5 rown o Omaha Is in Washington, | the time mentloned for the convention. Ovbr Morton's Hmdware = cod source of much complaint by the tradg. .|savior of our country. Soma_Of QU ‘sfaplopes selonk fo it These babes know their friends. There is ; Majer Tt Mr. Mitchell simply represented our Buchanan, general passenger agent of the Elkhorn road, appeared be« fore the house committee on agriculture today in the Interests of H. R. 18, by Jahrel of Washington, providing, for more expeditious methods of compiling and pub~ lshing state statistics. Major Buchanan i > rurs fers at| Promotions in the Navy—Chief Engli tion 6f a monument on the capitol grounds | tween our employes and ourselves, he dren, and if_the n do mothing else in | Bryant, substitute rural letter carri ¥ ngineer At C. M. B. A. Hall, Satarday evene :ol:“.th;. ‘rmlrlmd(.b uvor;fl lln:hhlm d- it Leyn this city, named for and dedicated to | con-ldleom‘m :n‘:‘:-f;'aflll ;n;:gamlon whilch re- | {his region, this infamy should end. These | Scranton, Is. David Smith, retired, to be chief engineer ! ate e work of elr adver- tising departments. Since the introduction of bills into the legislature ‘providing for the: killing of prairie dogs, the legislature has attractéd attention outslde of the state. “Today Gov- ernor Mickey recelved a letter from A Hoosler who has a remedy that he desires to be tried In Nebraska that he guaran- in with the railroads.” This resolution by Cropsey of Jefferson was. adopted: Whereas, This, the 12th day of February, being - the | of for which he gave his services and his life, be placed at full mast for today as a token Tu’ presenting the resolution Mr. Cropsey made a,few appropriate remarks and .was followed by McClay of Lancaster, who in the course of his speech sald before the cession adjourned the legislature would be asked to appropriate money for the erec- the memory of Abraham Lincoln.” ‘These bills were read the third time and passed H. R, 88;:by Shelly of Douglas, to prevent and punish the desecration of the tederal flag; H. R. 166, by Kittel of Sherman, re- pealing the wolt bounty law. In the committee of the whole Douglas of | we object to it because we cannot delegaté to the miners or any other labor union the right to determine who shall be our em- ployes. The laws of Pennsiyvania, and the charter of the Philudelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company, in express terms, glve joining labor unions.” But we will not agree to turn over the management of our employes and was. acting exclusively for | them, there could be no objection to deal- | ing_with him, but he represents an organi- zation having for its object some Utoplas scheme of uniformity in wages and cond tions in_the mining of coal all over the United States; and, Instead, therefore, of consldering only the questions at issue' be- n the United Union a Monster Monopely. We are not left to conjecture. The facts are before us. The United Mine Workers have ¢reated a monster monopoly. They did shut up the anthracite mines for more than flve months. They taxed the bituminous miners and all laborers over whom_organized labor Had control to wup- doitéd with silk mills, They went there because the miners were there. Every mili in that region ls.a testimony to the fact that wages are so Jow—you sell your boya to be slayes of the breaker and your girls to_be siaves in the mills. he was willing -to take the earnings of not one of these children so ignorant, not one of them so lost to natural instincts that he does not know who loves him, There s not one-that would rot run from rallrond president to tho open arma of Johi Mitchell, and they are right. 1 have ng dount. o ‘loves children. -Neither have | any doubt that the wolf loves mutton. These men make a living out of these ch:l- little children get §165 a year, Another Mine to Res WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 12.—The Stan- ton colliery, operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company, which has been | ydle for the past year, will resume work on | Monday. The mine was drowned during | the flood in March, 1902. EAST LIKE§ AMERICAN GODS me. Washington this afternoon for Baltimore, where he is to address the Unien League club of that city at a banquet tonight in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Representative Walter 1. Smith of Coun- Lincoln in commemoration of whose birth- enroute home from New York. Routine of Departments. Jacob Brader, Charles Jacobs, Alfred A. Crose and Herbert L, West were today appointed regular and Winnie M. Brader, A. ©. Borders, Alonzo Borders, Thomas The Western National bank of the United States of New York was today approved as reserve agent for the Citizens' National bank of Davenport, and the Continental National of Chicago for the Valley National of Des Moines, Ia. Two rural free delivery routes will be established March 2-at Farmer, Hanson ‘Wish President in Columbus. General Charles Dick of Ohlo, president of the Interstate National Guard assocla~ tion, called on the president this afters president said he could not say whether Stanley is Formally Named. The president sent the following nomina- "tions to the senate today: Commissioner to negotiate with the five clvilized tribes of Indians, Willlam E, Stanley, Kaneas. on the retired list, with rank of admiral; Captain John 8. Bartlett, retired, to be rear admiral on the retired list. Also some minor promotions in the navy. Report € h top Indians, The senate committee on Indian affairs today concluded consideration of the In- lest recital - will: be plained. C. M. B, A. hell fs on the same ficor with our Fiano klayer Parlors Jurther ex- Arlington Blk., 15113613 Dodge St., Hardy’s 99¢ Stores. =i TROGRAM, iri CECILIAN ) PIANO PLAYER RECITAL ing; February 14: . Ml Night's Dream.... Midsummer Nig! ot La ' Chasse Galoj Brillante Kolling . Kammenol-Ostrow ....,Rubinstein . Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 2. . Florodora — Tell Me, Matden .....i.. Old Bweet Song. Tnfernal . Love'| v » dian appropriation bill. The committee Valse Bl . Margls ort the strike. The owners of bituminous unty, S. D., area, seventy-three square . Valse Bleue . &) tees will bring about the desired results, | ook, Buthor of H. R. 18, providing a seal | B, "Soliie in self-defense, others in the i e e 1y recommended & bumber of chiages, and 1ts { Tanghauser ivening | gtar The lettor, dated “Clitty, Tnd.." follows: | {or COuILY treasurers for the valldation of | hope ot gain, conteibyted o the sirike tund. | Icoremn Merchant Comes - tp Pace | ™% FRLTION Moy opiabiianed at | amendments add $1488155 1o the agsro- Ly Bong oo ne & an les, made an argu what resu - price of both an- : ) Your honor, 1 have a device for the ex- | (pe pl e AvOr of | ite &Rd. Biluminous. coal more -then Large Order for Idols in Marshall, Albany county, Wyo. with|€ate of the bill as passed by the house, ! The Last Hob on, for the destroying the pests, | the bill, urging its purpose to be an actual | GoTAICE “Fhe supply was madequate, the Beonott a8 Postmaster. making a grand total of $10,434,213. The " Light Cavalry Overtufe. :h.k."‘fl“ dogs, mr-lvl-lmd to do m? neceesity for the collection of dellnGuent | public was suffering, not on,{\,,om a high ¢ New York. Tl:::x:- l:».m:':l:" appointed: J. N, B.|most important item of lacrease is $1,200 . Two Btep (special) ... il “bend you the device, I have appiled | axee: The commities recommenced - the | prices but from & Rarchty of Conl AMSure| TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 12.—H. ¥ Krohne- | (out B0 CON T Uil county; Benjumia | 000 to pay awards to loyal Croek India i for patent: The device is this: attach oF PASoAS. thrown out of employment, All over the | kyn.of Seoul, Liorea, arrived in Tacoma to- | "Gt 0 om0 ™ Abnanoose county; Wil- | Whose property was destroyed during the TR R A R It e | This dae Ll goatngy which there will b land except in districts that could be sup- | day on his way to New York and Phil- |y o€ oty Pilt o P penton county; John [ War of the rebellion. The unsold lands of ; y reat anthracite con! compa- 3 , ; Eat*Stedmn on by Proper attachments: will | o0 ' 088t when 1t o Dlaced o ste Pas- | Bice, tho poor. the honest workmen and the | Adelphia to contract for idols to be used | oo "yiaale River, Madison county; | the Indian reservation at Fort Hall, ldaho, Good Homesteads burn them out in @ few seconds. 'WIii | 888° P ams 1s a leader of the | well.to-do suftered for want of fuel, {in the temples of his country and China. | el U ol blot “Mineral Ridge, Boone | Which are within five miles of the town. of | ure becoming scar you what one? destroy badgers\or anything that It in | opposition side. ‘The record shows that an honest cffort He is sent by a wholesale firm and has o - 3 Pocatello, are made subjoct to eettlement | 2.600 of them In :h:skna%)m.'n, Bouth Da- ous on the praific. Fisass pive notce | y v, I, 1% by Burgess of Lancastor, | yas made to convinee the; United Mine | nodels with him. o | and sate ‘under the terms provided for the | Kotu,"sozn o, cpen, %00, mors in Oksia: hat will extend over the |KBOWD as the anti-printing trust blll, was | Who nows will say, in the Nght of the| He says a few years ago an American - 10 Augply ATNE. sale of the lands outside of the five-mile [ hoMfy, AR " o by tod. some paper to that is infested with do igned.) STEPHEN ALLIT. recommended for passage. + At 4 o'clock the house adjourned. testimgny, that the ‘demand for-a uniform rate of wages extending all over the an- firm sent a few idols as a gift to one of Blds were opened today at the Navy de- limit. my Homestead Club and become posted. Send 10 cents for circular and terms. ernoon adopted the joint resolfition favor- il S Dperatoss 6hd the HItam R s bk ioeg | MY Tpulie. The. Oarnagls AN milar Bids, the | White Bivie Dide 1o Ut 1t they 8o et ' LEGS, with Tartar. Sa ing the ‘election of the United Sta H. R. 38, by.Glbert—To legallse and | was clearly polnted out (o these Iabor BADFOsARING BENOANY DR 00 8480 Ta | z okl o attn FROGS' LI Wi arkar- »auce tore by a direct vote of the people. validate lllJ)n‘ceedln[l connected with the | leaders. HYMENEAL- prices asked ranging from agree on an allotment prior to June 1. TODAY AT THE e | oty et yad lond CueatW | As o wasee: ta, Maxing the tria) ot sash BiC B8 L | Tha. time for anamlag e e e | - GALUMET/CORFRR'HOUSE e under the provisions : SENATE HAS SHORT SESSION | of chapter xiia, Compiled Statutes, bei First—The testimony clearly shows that Hollister-Mifchell, The Bethlehem company alone bid for the | of this reservation ls extended to October - Adjournment for the Day to Give the | an act’ incorporating cities of the 'metr: politan class, and to authorize reasses: ments for such improvements in cases where prior assessments for sald improve- the wages now pald are fair; that they compare most favorably with ‘the general wages of the country, and that men willing | WOOD RIVER, Neb., Feb. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—A very pretty and one of the supply of 182 tons of nuts and bolts at a total of $52,800. 1, 1904. QGrazing lands for the Indlans Is limited to 250,000 acres, all south of Straw- berry river. AND LADIES’ CAFE, . E 1t 1s Invited, 1411 DOUGLAS STREET. . Sy n to work honestly and exert themselves do | most popular events of the season took Rooseve - ke Ty A such prior assesaments were pald under protest ‘and the money pald thereon has Becond—The fact that there Is an excess of labor in the anthracite regions confirms Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, when their dayghter, Auna, was married to Fred M. Hollister. the Army of Santiago de Cuba, consisting of Representative Charles Dick of Ohlo, Gen- gonite and asphait lands of the Uncompah- gre reservation In Utah is reported and the AMUSEMENTS, en or shall be recovered back by sult at | our theory that the wazes are alread entry of these lands under the mineral (From & Btaft Correspondent.) law. high ‘as compared with the general wage | The ceremony was performed by Rev.|erq) 8. M. B. Young and General G. 8.1, 4. juuy ig allowed. Authority is given res uNcouN',mnu. 'll.—(:p"hl.)‘—s. :r. 1:11 ik, 04, by Weborg—To provide for full | scale of the country, becaisa’sveryone Dresaler of the Methodist Episcopal church | awkins, today extended to President | {000 (VG 16 P RRREe LR T3, QY00 wo act providing. for the taxation of rail- -8 fee road terminal property for municipal pur- | to keep them unmolested. H. R. 06, by Weborg—To provide for the knows that labor is afcracted to the place where wages are the highest. " of Wood River in the presence of about fitty invited guests. Mr. Hollister is one Roosevelt an invitation to attend the first reunlon of the soclety to be held in I BOYD’S{ " 'Nige ™" Sunday Matinee and Night—The, Greatest poses by the municipal authorities, is still | annexation of territory to cities and vil- Rfioot o1 Higher Wages. of Wood River's most successful business | trof¢ on July 16 and 17 next. The pres! RO DATY bhung by the revenue committee, to which llfiel l;“‘;&"dh;'" fi“‘%]gflfirr:nft;&?lze:.ac! If the wages are again advanced, then | men, belng engaged in the hardware busi- | gent expressed a desire to attend the BLA K P‘TT' it was reterred. Brady of Boome, one of tnstead of diminishing the existing excess e DON'T GIVE UP. e e s e ——— et e lished indleated his probable in- | to give an award for the discovery of coal, | of workmen ft will inere: ness. The bride is the accomp reunion, but _ the four fusionlsts, sald today thatthe il |iron ore. kas and crude oil."and 1o providd Warkmen coming (o this feld " Something | dAUEhter of Wood River's largest merchant. | yyifity to be present because of other en- And her blg company. of Troubadores, STt » an appropriation o .0 to pay the award. | has been sald about the operate n erved and the numerous t time Lumbe: ople. $hould become & Maw, ‘ “If (t.does pot,” e | L ARRTIGTE, Pl i, amrablish an €x- | ing forelgners. I hever hoorgtos 1 The & mlu -u”"('“; - ”n |h-l f‘:endl man- gapements. 83188 Pricos—Rrat, ‘e, bie. Nigne, o, 800, Toe! there will be & good chance for the | nerimental station at or near Crawford, | forelgners come hére because of the re. | COSt1Y presents given by their fri sbee Expresses Preference. A . 'R . PERFORNANCES, _STARTING s to control the next legislature, | Neb., fixing the control and managemeni | ports made by the men iready here of (e | 1fested the high regard in which the young ho nlsfi“m[“ Citizens Will Find Comfort FOUR R A Ehs] d.uw? for the people, when they understand «h«iflg }.’;’m;“:i‘.:,‘}:‘ ‘making an appropriation | tonditions, and they will Contlate to come | couple are held in this place. They at| Captaln Charles D. Sigsbee, who has i L ¥E 9, g of $18, efor. bill, are for it. 1 belleve that it should be H. R. 308 by Koetfer—Mdking parties en- 80 long as such exceptiomal advantages are oftered. once began housekecping in the fine home been considered in conmection with the in the Experience of an WILLIAM GILLETTE amended to apply to every town and village | gaged in the Jiqugr traffic liable for all| The demand for an elght-hour day Is only | Which the groom hsd prepared. co'mmlnd ef the navy ylrd{lt B‘"T:r :n “‘:l Sherlock Holmes." Fositively 1o tree in the staty however, and I understand | Jamages caused Dy selling -Intoxicating | another form of Increasing the cost of pro- Phelan-Barker, Wash., has expressed a preference 8- oflflll nm' e Mat, e LAILIBIIENE S0 36 000 that Senator Hall ‘Wwho ‘fnitroduced the bill liquors to any person who become an | duction. It must be apparent to everyone o signmept to the command of the League gl ol - WiIT ot object. £ such mmendment. T am | . R 0 by Roetter—To amend section | Hosra o day mrat ceiesaorii ot (oo IEht | - CHICAGO, ~Feb. 12.—(Special)—Jobu | lsiand navy yaré st Philadelphia, and ft| profit by the experience of others. for the bill because it is just and bécause | 1% chapter xxl, Compiled Statutes of 1%L, | put of the colliery, and Lo that mit the out- | Robert Phelan, division superintendent of | ig probable that his wishes will be Tes| It may save your life. the raiiroads have showed no proofs -to ‘5 '".23“.“»!‘.?'...'.‘“.5.“;2::33&’.'.,";’L‘.‘.?;,n‘.;","z':' m:l( ol-;lrbd::'rfin:e”nln;‘wax payable to the | the Burlington road at Alliance, Neb., spected. The experience of friends and nelghbors. - | miners, v e substantiate thelr arguments that the tax: tion of terminals for muuicipal purposes iy H. R. 810, by Koetter—To amend section e the supply to the public and tend to increass the price of coal. married Wednesday to Mrs. Sophia Agnes Barker of this city, The ceremony was per- Lunch with the President. The testimony of Omaba people. Will bring reviewed encouragement. . General Willlam Booth, commander-in- i will take from the school tax and county | he w eend’ ot mor or thee b oroloe Makes n Propogition. formed :ymrtev‘.’r::mr::l:. Miclas, Mmep | _Sssl Wilism Becih. semmstieniis: ere :;'.:;:l;.ir‘:a;m;} L ety ephone { tax over the state. John N. Baldwin | than 310 by the sppafignt.in Mquor license | Atter reviewing the old sliding scale wage | park., The bride was given away by her | in-law, Commander Booth-Tucker, im| O LVl vo are welcome to my name uipse T B, | ¢ouldn’t do it and I believe no other man | “i® " SNAPEONIR, L 0 L i4e for |eystem, Mr. Baer presented this propo- | som, Clyde Barker Mr. and Mrc, Phelan | charge of the work of the army in the MR ON AR Nl fo N vagdztilie MG Aggtetption. can. ‘Until that 1s done I am for the bill." | the abandoiment of operations by irrigation | sition: A« eaiay 10 Tow Juwk. | United. Siaten, tosk uacheon wiih Presis |80 a8 1adorser of Doehs Nidaey Fe 1 i Rt SR 1 “‘:'M' gl ;J"l“: nn‘-:: ‘l‘:' m?n;m;‘m;‘u ’.‘;m";w"m:k'"gx:;‘ Atiig 1o tees plhat the rate of wages now pald must | Washington, Palm Beach, Fia., thence to|dent Roosevelt iadar. IAVION-t0 m"; l:’ aod tried doctors and medicine but notbing Melntyre and Heath Nat “Wills Nick { ] ng the senate adjourned un o'elock | of county Judges. . . the minimum basis for the hext thres | oup, and return by way of New Orleans, | president’s guests were members of the AR6 Badielne ek 20008 | Fos™ co e " Cotian, " Mighor _Y | tomorrow morning. This was done in order | H. R. ..‘i’h..; Providing for_holi- \’J?"u'»xlrxrflu"o"f"‘,\,,‘,'.‘{’ ot ;‘;‘("Dzlo;:x:lb;:r, e D oa- ot the sonth, thes | cabinet, including Secretaries Hay, Root ;::,::cah:nnaflo d'lnulnenl bo‘lhered ackache, | Kol Hiyson'and gune, 3 ! The Appearance Antique Silver GORHAM of days 10 be known ncoln and McKinle anniversarfes nq“i'\.{ day, February 1, January 28°and June 14, réspecuvely. H. R 314, by Belden—'To license and rego- late barber schools or colleges, exacting an annual license fee Of $500 and compelling students to remain in the same for two years before ongaging in the art or trade of barberirg. Lawyers Now Have the' Case. than contract miners sha ditional § per cent. That on an 1, 198, for each § cents in exce per ton on the avera rice re: White ash coal in the harbor of New York, be paid an ad- on &l sizes above pes, wages shall be ads to rise or vanced 1 per cent, the wage fall for each 5 cents incre in prices, but they shall ne the next three yea basis. I3 below the present to their future home in Alllance by way of Bt. Louls. The bride is one of the most popular women of the Oak Park section and the groom has been connected with the Burlington road for upwards of twenty years. Acau rie. and Moody, Senator Hanna and some other men distinguished in public affairs. The president takes the livliest interest In the work of the Salvation Army, knowing personally of the results achieved by it, particularly in the large citles. He ex. tended to General Booth a most cordial welcome and discussed with him for some stantly when I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Kubn & Co,s. drug store I was so weak 1 could not do anything. Thelr use brought me relief in & short time. Any of my peighbors can vouch for the great good Doaw’'s Kidney Pills did me." For sale by all dealers, price 50 conts. Bultalo, N. Y., sole NOTICE Rey ar Prices i0c, 25e, Sc ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT ——AND— The average price for each region to be | BAST BT. LOUIS, Hl. Feb. 12—John|time the work of the army both in this 'olw'-:‘"b(“;: Lfi::-‘ e MASQUERADE BALL INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12—Argument in | ascertained by ' competent &ccountant, 1o | Passoman. who was arrested yesterday on | country and in Englend. agents for, e oL s Lvm Pous“ the trial of Dr J. C. Alexander, charged | be appointed by Judge Gray, chairman of | the cmc of having killed his wife by Remember the name Doan's and take 0o | nyang Lodge No. 235, B. P. O, E., at Ak- I with grave rabbing, was continded today. | {he commission, of in case, for any reason, | shooting, was Jopuitied by the ceponery for the Army. substitute. Bar-Ben Den, e y ¢ W i - A L Produces the fine clean finish Mr. Spasn began his closing speech for | i8S Gray cainot wct. thien by ome of the | jury, today, which 'developed that| The senate committee on military af- ‘MOND AY FEB 23 peculiar to old English plate the defense when court convened and was | in Philadelphia, Passoman accidentally. discharged his Win- | sairs today agreed to favorably report the ] R 5 Gents a package to be followed by Mr. Brawn for the prose- cution. If the attorneys finish thelr argu- ments today the case will go to the jury this evening. Mr. Spasn, however, said “:.-. might take the whole day in discussing The compensation of the accountant to be fixed by the Judge making the -pgfllmem. and 1o be pald by the operators in propor- tion to the lllllf it each mine; each operator to submit a full statement -ul} month to sald accountant, of ell sales o white esh coal, and the prices realised ‘while handlin —_—_— TO CURK A ©OLD IN ONE DAY Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This ;:umn " ' B every bom chester ri it pine nominations for brigadier geueral, which were made on the 10th instant; and also about 150 other nominations of minor rank i the army. The lst ingludes & large mumber of } Leatve Bromo Quinine AR 2 " E tators’ Rale at "Beaton & | & o THE BOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. Admission to daach ‘”l:ifil st ]