Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 2

2 v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SA’I‘URDAY FFBRUARY which the state superintendent shall pro- | ered the previous day, for which resson the | { ¥ Q c \ that. was -in the American revolution. a | il oukb 1o be Agal conmdered STRIKE COMMISSION CLOSES | Toere™vas oc one. apecite act”hat was “This Is the opening wedge for the school | Rouse of Hall them delivered a curtaln eharged to the mine workers, but was lecture on attending to busin He sald charged to.the loyalists, whom they teach Y 14, 1903. PROTOCOLS ~ ARE ~ SIGNED Allied Powers Agmu asgto Method of Venesnelan Settlement. MELANGHOLIA Is & Perflous Disense and Or¢' that Leads to Insanity. sona and New Mexico to subseribe to nl befors being admitted. Under the test oath of that constitution, he sald, Idaho distranchised every member of the Mormon church, who for years had been withou* a vot. At 5:30 the senate book trust,” said Senator Pemberton. “(f we allow the state superintendent to name that while a member had a right to sit in | Last Word is S8poken and Arbitrators Now | their ¢hildren. ta love and venerat the course, the next thing will be allowing | his seat asioep during the session, he ought Have to Decide and 1 may sit here and judge men by the him (o mame the textbook.” not to ask for a reconsideration of thoso ‘ dead, Jetter. of the law.. Wa may say that went (nto executive Anderson ot Saline opened the argument | matters he missed while thus indulging this mot 1s-#ight and that act {8 wrong, but session and dt 5:40 adjourned. P y X of the opposition by offering thin-amend- | He opposed- reconsideration, not, he ex- | DARROW - PRESENTS ELOQUENT PLEA | up there sits the living God and He judges | BLOCKADE IS TO BE RAISED AT ONCE — aine’s ment: | plained, that te was tor this bill, for, as the:acts of men by another standard than COLD WAVE STALLS TRAINS “Provided, that mo" change in tex.books = he ndmitted; he did not fully understand | ours. Let me say there ia the legal side A — Oelery compound is required,” The amendment was finally | the scope and effeet-of the measure. Scores Markle's Cruelty and Wonders | .4 (he moral lde. The boycott is an|Representatives of Powers and Um-|xovada Engines Unable to Make arried and the bill ordered engrossed. This ‘aftorded WHson a good opening | » At Starving Miners' Self Repres- |anclent weapony Tt jé‘rekpectable when the | pire Named by Roosevelt Settle Steam at Forty-Twe Retow Has Saved Thousands of Melan: The bill had a bitter oppowition, ‘which | Which was readily taken advantage of 1o ston During Long Sirogale to operators use it, but not respectable when All but. Preferential Bes e L was made the more bifter bpcause a rep- | the retort, that, “altbcugh the gentleman Epith National i we use it." . P . . cholists From the Grave, resentative of a school bobk trust was in | from Hall was & wide-awake member, ho | g Wi o Then he paused,, almost breathless, be- |. ou . — . the corgidor of the semiate o' a Fecent date. | himself admitted ;he did not fully unders | | tore passing on to'draw a distinction be- SALT LAKE CITY, Utab, Feb. 13.—Bit- | "d"'l"tlo“- I8 & grave disease; 't has & the a Cags, in ‘stand the bill,” } ) the legitimate boy- ’ N endency to induce sulcide and iomiclde; During the debate 8heldon of Capgs, in an bin,; and thepefore was n”eflng[ PHILADBLPHIA Feb. 13.-Yhe ocoal | tWeOR the criminal™nd gitimate boy WASHINGTON, Yeb. 13.—Mr. Bowen to- terly cold weather prevalls over Ne e and lomiclde; answe# to the argumeNt advanced by Hars | good argument for reconsideration cott In many cases it | e | northern Utah, southern Idaho and west- s to 4 nsanity. Pison 6t Holt that the power of tollowing | Moreman and Swhery argued for recon- | L.rke commission, after being In continu- | "y "pyinqrp tater he was calmly discussing | DIBHt slgned with each of the three procto” | grn Wyoming. The first important symptom of ordinary $h' Mtrabtivns of The mSe sypetiiiond: ideration and Toolal, Mo 1ntreduser SOIHG | rlur!. ::::.un {orhmnr- |hu|| three mouthw, | o tocisiogienl aspect of the “scab.” f:lu ‘)irm'hlln]( lo;llhe immediate raising .(,( Wells, Nevada, reports a temperature of | Melancholis s sleeplessuess. Another ent was discrotionary with fhe school ‘ill, spoke against it. The roll call showed | ool e v of S ¢ ju| “As a class.” ha said‘this body of men, e ek ""‘"’;‘ "‘xfl ""“‘l"“ Tef- | 43 degrees below zero last might and 33 [ SYMPtom of the greatest importance is a board; eald: “It that is the case’ why Is |50 for and 45 sgathst the motion, which [ . Ot S . fl“‘"“‘ ';‘ :""' n" as in this case, ‘have always been ready to """“‘ O :n: 1‘;;‘"'“" s ;‘1" “:“‘ :'“‘:I“"‘l‘ degrees below was recorded at Winnemucoe. | 9411 pain in the back of the neck. extend this provision In the bill: ‘Provided, that | réquired two- thirds for passage, was lost. ‘mnm“‘ (""‘, ““" i e “;’ “n ,""'“ the [ iake the benefitsethat flow from organized ‘";"l l“(‘m );‘ b:!!“'m’", ""; "'; : l‘“' A number of freight tralns are stalled | D8 10 the back of the head. Then we sen ! school .boards have the right to includs| In the course of his remarks Sweezy, who | m"‘""h S50l the 84 of e ¥ b the (laber, though - never willing to fight to| S B'“h“" artuoghon MocinPiy et thy 00 sidings across the Nevada dewert, the | Other aympioms such as depression o | other ‘branches fn the gotrse of stlay withtf1s & member of the.joint revenue cnmmtl“:‘p” s ath the &nd of the JRORIE tHe [ ent thetly o the British embasey, aanounced ted ang | c0ld being so extreme that It was im.|*Pirits, slow mental And musculer move ‘ the agvite and cqnsenk of the county super- | tee, served notice on the house thmt he | ‘L EIOD SUL Mo “““"“““":1' shen | ‘A8 & rule the sseab' has no ablding place | - "‘: it "‘“;' T e Ger. | Bosstble for the eugine crews to keep up | Ments. retarded speech, tarritylg halluci- intendeut " 4 "¥ate was' soon after | would withdraw ro this committes it the | , TI"® €% that grected Mr. Darrow when | o, ‘., fqq of. the earth.- He 16 a wander- | e vait Tollow fn (he eraes | MESIONE ‘Sortl: hations, aversion to food and a taken and’ {Ne mendment cacried. Nouse/dld ot qule considering. wR ‘acting | N0, TCOUMEd 'his closing argument today | | "y ready te be used: by anybody | AR Protocols would follow in the order| Much loss to livestock {8 feared in Wy. [Of life. Every chse of melanchoiia s di- | was fully as great as that which listened to Mrs Baer Yesterday. He took up the entire time of both sessions, five apd one- Nalt'hours. He tduched upon almost every named. The British protocol was in English, the Italian in Itallan, and the German in Ger- man and English. H The debate occupled most of the after- |on jmportant matters while he was out at- noom, byt it Was no fore heated than the | toiding to his committee. work, debate on the repealing of the act provid- | ¢ BIIL s Prxetically Kitled. who will pay the price to use him, and when the_strike is. over, the operatars let him walk home again, or ¢t the union send him homeg. . He. is the pilant tool of ths oming where conditions’ before the cold \ rectly traceablo (0 & weakness or # collapso wave were unfavotable, It was two above | Of the nervous system. The nerve | zero in Salt Lake last night, the coldest | Of the sympat , the &pinal eol- of the winter, and the temperature mod. | UMD and brain, are not doing their. work, ng dor)batats .f6 by, pald tir: the Lling of wild animals, Andereon, who Introduce the bill, said on the books of the auditor | were “afpatd clajms aggrégating $36,000, | ¥ and thel thess clalms were increasjng at the rate of $30 a day. Brown of Keya Paha and Hasty of Fur- nas ‘lead In oppositfon t6 ‘repealing the " Bllla ok General File. The followttig Bifis were placed on gen- | o eral file: 8 P8, to prnfllq for ‘school dlstricts in mettopolitAn cities paying for cost of bond for treasuteés H, R. 82, providing ‘for making five-year contract for pufcn.u of text Books by school districts. H. R. ‘81, relating to qulllflcltlonl ot teachers.| ¢ H. R4 school Ane H. ®. I'H‘Mlfl-' to printing report of | nhtln' o, motics of annual tate are of no force until delivered to the register of deeds for record. moved as a substitute motior, . 4 be referred to the judiciary committee. The speaker ruled:this motion out of order The other wrangle was over the #ctipn | Phase of the strike, ‘and when hé closed m H. R. 74, by Ten Eyck of Dougld§, pro- 1ding that Instruments affecting real es- Douglas of Rock made the motion to re- consider tbe action of the house in -c-i - cepting the vote of the committee of the whole by which thie bill was recommended for passage. He thought as there were | ther bills of like import this one, which | This totion | Rouse of Hall offered a motion that the | report of the committee bo not concurred | e operator in and that the bill be recommended for | 5¢® the justice of tlieir claims, then the | approach this question, indefinite postponement. Ten Eyck, as introducer of the bill, that H, R. he wes ‘ghected with: long applause, which Judge Gray did nét suppress. John Mitchell was in court al day, but ' did not have anything to say to the com- mission in parting. Blind Spirit ‘of Operators. Mr. Darrow wasted no time in prelimi- naries, and began his specch as soon as the [ session was opened. He'first discussed the had been referred to the committee on | CRuse of the strike, placing the responsi- miscellansous subjects, ought really to go | to the judiciary committee. was carried. bility for the coal famine on those who | were tgsponsible for the strike. If the | men stfuek without. just reason, they were responsible. Hut it they were right and fiot broad-minded enough to latter must ‘take- the. blame. He believed the strike. was due-to the | “blind; dutoctatic, stupid:spirit of the op- erators.” “They believed the-idsie was who should be' the masters, the.operators or the | unwisely, men who in this great struggle, wisels or are against the laboring man, and it cangot be but that he will be de- | e Protocols Signed in Duplicate. Mr. Bowen signed in duplicate for Ven- zuela, Sir Michael Herbert for Great Brit- spised, migtrusted, bated and reviled by |ain, Signor Mayor Des. Planches for Italy all men who love liberty .and who love | and Baron Von Sternberg for Germany. | their fellow men, and who have the point lof view of the organized laboring mas Regarding the d!mlnd for an N.m hour day. He said: s often claimod to pe the case. It is a last Immediately after the signing of the It is expected that the commanders orders within the next twenty-four hours to with. | demand fcr the right -of the individual to | draw their vessels. have a better, and this, your point of wview. There Is only one standpotnt from whigh you have a right to and that is what a fuller, completer life; will make the best man, the best American, | Advance payments of £5,500 each, Great | help to bulld up a nation:where there will | Britain receiving its payment on the sig< within : be no more striked «and no more violence. Other gentlemen may measure it in dollar and cents. I shall:not." like everything else, depends on | of all Venezuelan vessels, chant, allied fleet. nature and Germany and thirty and sixty days from date, in addition, will receive five monthly p: The proctocols also provide tor the return war and mer. which have been captured by the Great Britain, Germany and Italy received Italy Germany, protocol cables were dispatched to ! London, Berlin and Rome announcing the tact, “This is not a demand to shirk work, as | of the blockading fleet will recef erated bul little during the day. TRAINS DELAYED BY STORM Heavy Stock Lows Anticipated in Case Weather Con cola. CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb. 18.—(Spectal | Telegram.)—Traips are again moving on the Wyoming division, although all are late | owing to the drifting snow which fills the | cuts in spite of the efforts of the big ro- taries. The weather {s bitter cold through- | out the state and heavy etock losses are | feared. Stock was left in poor condition | by the storms of December and January and in the event of further storms and con- tinued cold weather the losses will be the worst the state has experienced in many winters. 3 and the blood {s thin, sluggish or, iapure Paine’s Celery Compound Is the gr rescuer and life bullder for every mel cholle vietim. As & nerve food this mar velous Compound quickly imparts nourish- ment and life to the weak and fapished nerves, after which comes a new +ltality - a feeling that life Is preclous and, worth living. The stomach, liver and kidneys n.e toned, digestion becomes porfect, a natural appetite {s bestowed and ¢ eet, re- freshing sleep conduces . vigorous Ith. Paine’'s Celery Compo'ind bhas saved more melancholic and nerous suf- ferers than all other combined ngencies. t Do not treat the symptoras of melanchalia with {ndifference. Begin today = with 'alne’s Celery Compound and avoid (hé per- il that drag to Insanity and the grave. DIAMOND DYES “ ’ ts until the amount pald It in ad- by v Y ¢ - will color any kind of cloth, The stath nipetintengent. on: parliamentary grounds: men. I say meither should be the master | He compared ‘the miner's life with that | men! Tahaowr any nd of clowh,, Fhe ¥ R 42, m."un, to' establishment of Douglas then moved,-to amend. Rouse’ | °f the other.” he declared with considera- | of a professional’ miin,"who gets a chance b !!K"‘sn'@: stwm&. e J FLOODS STOP WATER SUPPLY made (o ook iike ncw. The color public school system. | motion by having the bill referred to the | ble emphasis. to better his cohdition. “There is nothing s a guaranty for the satisfaction of a— will last unifl the gocds arg worn FLR. 45, providing for payment of bond | judiclary committes, thus repeating the| M- DArrow proceeded at some:length to | high and ennobling and great in digging | thelr claims Mr. Bowen pledges the allies Pearl - River bmetges Pamping UL ey fostion Rook ,and & &yed samples free of treasurers of school DIAMOND DYES, Burlingto \v dtstriet: S. . 16, dn abt providing for compiling a share with the other creditor nations | in 30 per cent of the custom receipts ot the two ports of La Guayra and Puerto board by school verity his assertion and quoted from the |coal he sald. .“The miner wants a chance testimony of the late Ario Pardee, a coal |to develop the best that is in himself. It operatcr, befors & congressional investiga- 'is fio answer to say, “If you give him a Plant and Leaves Jackson Dry. Tefi Eyck motion, by seeking to evade the parliamentary obstacle. This ‘motion, tvo, was ruled out of order and the vote was , i A Cabello. This -percentage will be set aside B AR B TIE by, taken on the motion of Rouse. It carried | t108 twenty years ago, showing the alleged | shorter day he will ot use it wisely.’ Such pe . HEDI ‘ a ' 3 4 y - SON, Mt Fob. 18.—Pearl river D 8. F.' 81, providing for the publishing of blind spirit” of the cperators a score of | an argument is seatcely worth'a reply. beginning March 1 and retained in the | JACK 3 P & p € of | to indeinitely postpone. the bill by 45 to| 'bUAG SBIIL of the cperatars o score of & Venezuelan treasury until The Hague | continues to rise. The water has spread RRIAGE GUI ,Arraigns New Jersey, 'F." 88, providing for the procedure the organization of the men. tribunal decides whether it will be dis. |Over-the Rankin Turnpike one mile west During the entire course of both debate 74 200 PACES 42 Plofllln. et "tehatts boIIng on. i1k Vlm"d maE e umm ik m.:n: The same spirit. he said, existed today. |- After 'pleading for the welghing of coal | ‘ributed without preference between u..’:f J;rkmn. and many places are over ey ( ¥. 13, providing for appeals to su-!in parliamentary law for his lakyer col- | H bricfly referred’to the apirit shown by { wherever ‘possible, Mr, Darrow discussed clalmant nations, or whether Great Brit. "1‘_': \ AT Sy 'n hmn Preme court: ranig | John Markle .in evioting. thirtebn -Dersons | the merits of the ukilof:* aln, Germany and Italy shall receive prefer- : e w-d.r wm-- :m ey 'u:(" e ond ‘,h,,‘[n: " w,.“‘ F. 3 Gefining ohild dependoncy, neg- | On convening In the' attornoon Kennedy | {0 lleged criminal acts, and then took up | *T am not willing to admit for a single | “JiMl PYments e b Pl to Wbow a1 i nouid ldcti' criielty; etc., and providing for pro- | of Douglas moved hé suspension of the | MM Baer's slidivg scale proposition made | moment,” he said, “that anything can be |, o K"‘l’“ Imediabe: parmient ob 1ta 1 PO L e hh 0eie ool Know of ©, ed life, T Tules, that the house go Into the.commit- | Yesterday. He said it Mr. Baer believed he | gainod fof ‘manhood; for' Fightcousness, for | Sr>c-clase claims without further adjudica- | RHO RN PO el "Sidtala enge. e e b Dby Th nm- were indefinitely postponed: | tee of the whole, placitig Spurlock of Cass | @Ade & Dice, fair propositiva: he Tropased | th good"of sil; by Fofg into some petty | (1OR 4% soon as the Joint commission at | TR ¥ EUEL J B a1 ety H. n act to increase fee charged |in the chair. The motion was carried. | to.8how him he did nothing of the kind. | Tegisiature and asking to merge the in- | Oaracas has passed on the remainder of | MR CPHREE . Lol 0 o Eiisabeths e, Disex for iotlry commissions. ‘There was method in the motion. Spur-| WIth the assistance of the miners' ex: ! dividual flésh and Blood man into a cor- | !t claims. Aot e asiNIR. 6L histe: SIRRE the ous early fo + 8 W08, providiag for lssuance of mar- [Tock, who fs one of the most forcible and | Pert statisticlan, Mr. Darrow.found the.1|poration’ created by fhe state. Why, we| [0 round figures the adjudicated Itallan | WO CHE &R O BEUCE SOUS and foat. manlioc riage Heerise. effective speakerss on the floor of "the | FF cent raise on 5 cents suggested by Mr. | were told fn the argument that the state | claims amount to $560,000, from which will b tare decay of art were sh; 5 0 tered. Al ory. wervous 8.7 13, Telating to bridge contracts let | house, was. i faver. of two certain bl | BOr would give the oporators an lncreass | of New Jersey. of all the places on entth | B¢ Subtracted the §21.500 to be paid sixty | SHact Wtk polsen, rupt by county commissioners was passed by tk3 | which the Douglas delegation desired to|Of 3% Per cent in profits and the miners | the'staté of New Jersey. had introduced a | e (TOM the slgnature of the protocol | Caprbsaftrtshe L kY Loy B X senate. Kill and his splendid arguments of the pre- | ©0)Y 1% on the $4.50.bas law to compel fabof organizations to fn- | o # h“'"" ambassador aléo has ‘secured ROBBED (N BROAD DAYLIGHT A Lieutenant Governor McGilton signed H. | vious day made it plain to his opponents Cause of the Strike. corporate,. New Jibey Bas been busy with] 20¢ “Bis: government' the :iusertion "of an ried you oug = to know R. 60, appropriating $2,800 for Incidental his removal from the floor would be & | Reverting to th | the incorporation business. New Jersey|SSTeement that Venesuels will insert in its @ s "“’:— &"‘..E‘.’.Z (] expenses of the. legislature. expedient. e cause of lhfl ltr|klb treaty with Italy the favored nation clause | Des Moines Man Loses Two Hi red earn has issued -ite bogus charters and sent he quoted from th . ; gucted trom . the repiiee ot A8 g~ | Ll (T CTEoet Gver the Unitad fiatse, its erators last spring, when they refused to | 1@ secret truths of marriage. Sondown ta yout shiidren ool n“ m while 01 possessed by the other nations. Nearly the entire” afternoon was con- Great Britain did not change its protocol, sumed in the discussion of H. R. 112, by | . Afternoon Session. Fifty Dollars at St. is free read it l-" yours.el Sihat With ) | charters which have been simply letters of - h Depot. e Rt Rl T b Senate adjourned at 12 o'clock until 2| Dernier of Cass, authoriaing coun:y com | Lren e orsanisation. He sald the | marque asd rebelidl'for every Bifata that | gy ' T 'n,aoproved by he London For o iustrasions, 1 wary atze. ©o'clock. When the senate. was called to | misioners to make annual contracts for aitated to call & atrike Be- | ootr™ tie -bigh Wi of ommerde to cap- | *IST ~°° seme dars ago. B Viftten by the vorid Master Specialist. order at the latter hour a quorum was not | bridge bullding, buy material and employ ::‘!‘(';m‘:’y poew It meant Mlatress. and | o) yhat 't oin Net, wnll)’ Rew Jersey | J% 1o tipulated that the fluagiet v ST. ‘msm;n. Mo, Feb. X:.’:llt:p;clll Tele- J:.fl;’.‘.“.‘::‘- Ada-grosies _,'.unu o . - present. At 2:40 the senate got down. to | help for the construction of these bridges. . S : SERT Ba i Do fdjudicated by | sremL)=0. N, i L A ork 'aid ‘sgraed (heiwhen 1t adiouraed | mirpn® sonstruetion of these bridaes | industry” to-know that it was better for mhd‘;"’:"‘.‘_': ;::fl' Q::oi,".'{l:::“ “‘l“ ipe | sbint commissions, to consist in each fn-|living at Des Moines, was robbed in brosd L s the men to treat with them than have to 80 to the “potty feudal tyrants” who are | dealing aBd’; under ther in authority for the purpode nll Prpceedini getting justice. ... ; fanizdtion " he continued, “for W hae the v h’ the week it be until 2 p. m. Monday. |and one other that impalled the Douglas ) Benate ‘went into:a committee of the ' 'men to have Spurlock placed in the chair, "whola te constder bills'on general fle, with | where o tould ot debate on the bl Howell of Douglas in' the chair. | “Atter aisiguring the bill witn’ halt a l l‘,\lbl. Act to provide for , the | dozen amendments the .eommittee, of. the ents making a uniform | whole recommended H. R, 112 for passago. ¢ m Ol -tuu for district schools, Was| A vafn attempt was made to Secure an ; ordered engrossed after it had been | gdjournment until Monday. Then a num- ‘amebded’ wo that no change be made ln!xm of members, by request, were excused text books. | from - Saturda; ssion. Rouse asked to 8. F. 9, providing for the appointment | go on record as opposed to excusing me- of a board of pardons to consist of three | bers, maintaining that it was not honorable mhembers, one of whom shall be a prac- | for members to absent themselves from ticing mttorney.” After some discussion the their places while the house was in bill was allowed to retain its place on the | gion, general file and no action was taken, Without reaching. bills on first reading 8. ¥., 131, ito Topeal act providing for | in the order of business, the houn at 4:45 bounty paid for killing wild animals. | adjourned. O'Nefll wanted to amend by attaching the An——p—r emergency clause. ‘This inspired Hasty to N thake & lengthy speech in favor of not re- | PLAYS A Cl.AUDl‘, MELNOTTE pealing the law, but to increase the bounty pald. . A stance of a Venezuelan, a representative | daylight this forenoon of $250 in cash while of the claimant power and in case of a|waiting for a train at the Chicago Great a::mamam an umpire, to be named by | Western depot. Brodie had been to Dekalb, wprestdent ot the United States. - & Mo., en a visit and was returning‘heme. “The protocols in providing for reference | The money was all he had with him. of the question of preferential treatmont| ~Brodie was standing on the platform when to The Hague do not state in detall rle|a man approached and passed the time of methods of procedure by which the case | day. While he was talking to Brodie the 18 to be lald bafore the tribunal. This will | stranger relieved him of the money. The be done in a second set of protocols, the | matter was reported to the police. preparation of which will begin at once. S ——— BRIDE SWALLOWS LAUDANUM It is provided, however, that not Venez- uela alone, but all the other creditor na- Letter Saye Feared Insanity and Asks to Be Buried in We tions, shall be permitted to appear before ding Gown. stice. bmneh man and man. Ho” pqlu a’ Ib\ue to the or- nad' ‘Welded 147,000 y' different lahguage: -intell{gence, of all (egrees cter, Into one homogenous “It would be better, Who. Epobe " the ‘mdustry anfl the' conntry heads of the coal compenies and the repre- sentatives of the men meet face to face rather than bave the individual workers go to the under-boss. ‘If the boss does not like what the miner says he throws tho Iatter out.” Then he read the communication from Mr. Mitchell before the strike, asking for arbi- tration, and declared “arbitration is the only means by which industrial peace can be maintained. Every appeal and every prayer of the men was contemptuously re- Jected by the operators. No.human belng could have dome more than the organizn- tion of the miners to pravent the civil strife that was.thrust upon the people -of | the country. all_degroe of ‘moral l ““Tlhfs contest 48 one of the most fm- iportant that Have' marked ‘the progress of ‘human liberty ‘since’ the world began, one force poiuting' ofie ‘way, another the other. ‘Bvery advantage that the humén race has won HMas been at the fearful cost. Bvery contest Eus’ beer won by struggle. Some man must dle that others may live Tt has come tq thess poor miners to bear the cross for themselves, but that the human race may be lifted up to a higher and broader plane than it has ever known'be- fore." ‘Thén he sat down and the pent up feel- ings of the crowd broke forth 1n tumultuous applause. Judge Gray waited emilingly for silence and then disiissed the sitting with a eort of -benediction. is no ki ow(ng mm-y-—h dacline 1o som sthi gwm@ 4 we | She left s pathétfc letter, explaining that They have cured theampdn 2.4 ¢ TO CURK A COLD IY ONE DAY she feared insanity. She was a recent ;'.‘,":';T.'f-.:fi« i ks Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This |y iq0 formerly residing in Rockford, IIl., $5.00 orde: "n““" on overy BOX | yhere her parents reside. Sent anywhere ta Bjats packag . g0 ",J""“ She_requested that she be buried in her | pet vox, 8 boxes b o 8 By wedding gown and left expliolt directions | the tribunal in opposition to the allies’ de- mand for preferential payment. Upon the signing of the protocols to- night congratulations were e:changed by the four negotiators. Mr. Bowen then| BLOOMINGTONs Ill, Feb. 18.—Mrs. dispatched a brief cable message to Prea- | Charles Johnson, wife of a prominent mer- 1dent Castro, informing him of the signe- | chant of Lexington, came to this city ‘last ture of the protocols providing for the | pight and swallowed laudatum. Her body immediate reising of the blockade. | was found “today. (Continued from First Page.) + Brown, of Keya Paha made a lengthy ®peach in favor of ‘not repealing the law. -The . senate adjourned at 5:40 without g mu #ction; the committee voting to re- Spurned with Contem; “They spurnad all our requests with con- tempt. ‘We will not treat with you, but will post motices on our works, which | "It 1'due to counsel, ‘and to those who snall be your contract for the coming year,’ | TePresented ‘Nothi sides;” he sald, “that I and obligingly lald away emormous’ selec- | tions at his request. ‘Cegley's returi” proved -Melsuer’s undo- ing. The young man was {0 have met him evening, but failed o'clock Monday afternoon. for Baturday. ©Bllls on First M rlhll 'lll;,"":rk a d o! 0!0’—1‘0 allow P uo laws and part 10 re| en wllh the provisions hereof. FEpEt R vpaTen Bands of (he state relief com- progress. JIt & motion carried this morning is fol- | @t the depot Thursda Jowed senate will meet at § o'clock ' to do so. Instead he remained at the Ar- ih the morning and adjourn at 10 until 2 cade hotel to avold the scene 'ho realized | This was done would follow. 1h order that the senators could draw pay | kissed his wife > blithely whistlt - The unraveling ‘of the yarn was'but the work of a féw hours, ‘ending in the in. carceration of Melkner, his ‘fall”from the | tion by his newly wedded wife. Before leaving' home he | d gally’ walked away, Goodbye, Dolly Gray.” edestal in the Cboley home, his dénuncia- , What His ‘Wite Says. Mrs. Melsner says that she did. not wed | they said. They forced the strike that they might demonstrate to the men and to the generations to, come that the owners of capital are the masters of the workmen. They trled to crush the union which was the first ray of hope and imspirdtion that had entered the miners' dark lives. 'But'at | this late day, after months of strife on the | part of'the men to meet thelr masters, (he operators come in with a proposition. Mr. Baer, Mr. Datrow continued, feared | his:own ‘combination more than he feared the minere’ union, because his combination should -say that we léave you, ‘Or rather you leave us with a-feeling in out héart of regret that t’m long wession is About to be brofen up. | It speaks well for coun- el on both sides that no unpleasant epi- sode has occurred; nothing that should mar ELKINS BILL PASSES| (Continued from First Page.) | the situation in which reasonable men and citizens of a great country find them- selves mutually endeavoring to arrive at ) ent, just conclusions and a just verdict in a lined with employ | filled, many visitors standing in the alsles and corridors. great controvessy. ““The work is now ours and I know that we have your best wishes that wé mm. ‘and many members of the house were pros- of the chamber were The galleries were while the sid The attraction was General Willlam Booth have a safe and a righteous deliverance. of the Salvation Army, who delivered the | Ointment to refund the money where it concerning the disposition of her property. _— A Guuranteed Cure for Plles. Itching, blind, bleeding aund protruding piies. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo | talls to cure any case of piles, no matter ot how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest.” Relleves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and it {s the only pile remedy sold on a pos- e A i, ‘L HAND SAPOLIO ¢ FOR TOILET AND B. TH for the wealth she belleved her husband prevent and R, #-To punish - the ! ) peesessed, though. it did have an .alluring SRoaheg o e K K alish Hates | | charm for her. “My parents knew that 1 was married to him, as they thought him DAY. OF DEBATES IN THE HOUSE] a capitalist, but I pity him if Yather ever 3 gets his hands on him now,” she said, an rich and the ‘miners poor. The people did not belleve in such an absolute owner- ship of the richness of the earta as that which the anthracite coal combination pos- sessed. *“The time will come when the opertors’ prayer at the opening of the mession. He Missouri Educator Resigns. made ap earnest prayer and quite extended, ix minutes. In the galleries was ST, LOUIS, Féb. 13—John Henry Me- | 0ccupying s! cracken, presigent of Westminster Y lloke, | his chief assistant and son-in-law, Booth- Fulton, resigned to accept the cker. Many other members of the Salva- position of assistant o his father, who 18 | o i itive guarantee; no cure, no pay. Price 50e. 4 Fingers roughened by meedlework catch every stain and look b pelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosene:., Injured cuticle, and restores the f.gers to e—— Omaha Man in Charge. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, Feb, 13.—(Speclal Telegram.)—F. H. Hibbits has arrived here 3 Motions to Recommit Two Measures sent. trom Omaha and will be temporarily In hour after her husband ‘was behind the | combinstion will be destroyed,” he went | chancellor at the University of New York | tion Army gvere pre: h i1 [ 1 “ ' ) His resignation, which was accepted | Mr, Stewart reported the lndlm appro- | charge of the office of the master mechanic their natural beauty. the Provocat! for the bars.. ‘“He promised me that the fortune | on, “not by the miners’ union, but by the umf" protest, will take- effect the end | priation bill. lgof the Wyoming division of the Union Pa- would come to him when he was married. That had a bearing on our courtship. Be- pides, I was to ioherit his wealth when Oratory. people,” who will take possession of the | of * riches under the ground and eve them- selves of the tyranny of these men. sl — - B The resolution of Mr. Morgan calling for Chaflee on inspection Tour. { the correspondence of naval officers regard- | tic year. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS —————— cific. He will alsoass sistant Master Mechanic Jones. (From a Staff Correspondent.) died. 1 always had & fancy for him, | ; A ing the.military occupation of the Bays of | tiring officlal, lexander towart, was given e LINCOLN, F it I R B R g R g Bt nms"sr'::,'m"m":':“'r:'_'l' 2 e st B GuMLMINGION, N Ciaffoc® db-Maor | panama and Colon was agreed to. » banquet at Laramie last night by offcials P Bouss taok up the forenoon in discussing |'snall veturn to the Bome of my areats | ay the masters of caplial want o Aeht. sg | o0 (ooPeFLTRnt, OF Eadt today | An act was passed refunding certain taxes | o the Wyoming division. BOYD'S| ooy s bureeen. W0 motions to reconsider the actlon of the 1 al k and secure a Separ- » 2 o KE ol will| paja by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing asso- gers. house of the previous day in accepting two nd I shall also see! P > i1l the workingmen of the country lnv' tonum for .Washington, o o — n,u,,._‘ reperts of the committee of the whole. The firet debate arose over a motion by Wilson of Pawnee to have the action reconsidered with reterence to the recommendation for Passage of H. R. 135, by Tooley of Custer, which, as was shown by The Bee this morning, contemplates a reduction in the schpol apportionment of Douglas and other populous counties, The Dougl county men had been busy i their efforts to pre- vent favorable action on this bill, and man- Heotly- thelr efforts had availed to some extent. atlan as soon as possible from Hugh. ner. | only a dream. | had great mansion, everything, and I was to hsve $500 today to do my shopping with—think | of my having shopping! & mall carrier, will be arraigned. in the police court this morning. hall never, never bear the name of Mel: He is.to me now, like his wealth— He is a thing of the past. was the victim of his allurements. Hugh things 'in store for me, the that. amount to spend in But it's all & dream.” Melsner has four sisters and a brother, residing in Toledo. He ‘Wonder Miners Were Not Violent. Later on he again took up the question of violence and sald it was a wonder, after the operators had insolently and cruelly rejected the requests of the men, that there was not more violence among a population reduced to a condition bordering on starva- tion. He paid a tribute to the foreigners, whom he sald were warm-hearted, emotional, sympathetic, religlous people. It - came with poor grace, he thought, for the oper- i with the body God gave him. ful to choose the amusements and food | he garding some affalrs in the Philippines. He spoke brief! ——— BOBBY BURNS SAYS: “The Houest Man THo' E'en Sa roov‘ is King 0’ Men for A’ Tha The honest man is hone: with himself, | p which most nearly bring about the resuits which he wishes to obtain. Of all' these proper food is the most important. He recognizes the need of & “strong mind and | on Wednes the statehood blll was resumed. He is care- | who, under the latitude of debate, The statehood bill was then taken up, but Mr. Quay ylelded the floor for the consid- eration of the District of Columbia appro- priation bill The bill was passed and consideration of Mr. De- ew (N, Y.) ylelded to Mr. Dietrich (Neb.) a “would submit some observations Mr. Depew, resuming his remarks begun referring to the anti-poly- ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Tomorrow )nunu snd N‘h nger s, BLACK PATTI And_ her .! company of "roubadores, umb‘flnfi Pl l:. Night, e, 600, Tic. R PERP‘ORHANCEB u'rul‘nw) "y THURSDAY, FEBRUA ¥ WILLIAM GILLET YE l‘. “Sheriock Holmes.” Posit! oly 10 free cos—! l.l.lc L§0. Nigh . 360 to §2.00. i Mond iy, Wilsen said he and athers Aid nat tully appreciate the contemplated efest of this bill that it was not thoroughly consid- ators to say that the Pol and Blavs, whose labor they had taken for years, could not:speak English angd therefore were not & respousible party with whom they could make a contract. He spoke of the strict adherence of the operators to the dead letter of the law, which he contrasted with the moral law of sound body” and ‘sceks a form of susten- ance which will not move the machinery of the human éystem out of line. Trimming logs s & humble occupation and the man who follows this laborious calling truly earns hls living A ‘workman in the pine forests of North Caroling writes, | used to drink about gamy provision, said it/Would be seen “‘the fine Itallan hand of the Mormon apostle” had been at work in the preparation of the measure, and that the concentrated in- fluence of the Mormon hlerarchy could be seen In thé determined effort to prevent an amendment which would completely exclude polygamy. e Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Teelphone 288 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. It is idle, futile and useless to talk of curing it in any other way." Next he took up the thirteen evictions on the Markle property and in strong lan- e pictured the eviction of the .sick bumanity. Then he went on: nine cupfuls of coffee-a day and I got so 1| Mr. Rawlins declared all legislailon di- Must Bear Signature of BE, SRTaEUM B & ““Conflicts between eapital and labor will [ had headaches so bad I had to give up | rected at Mormonism waa fitile, unless Melntyre and. Hesth, Nat Wils, MNiek continue until these captains of industry | work. My heart would flutter and some- | there was a public sentiment tn sustain it. ng and ldlllndo J;t;;"';'l‘< L .i“ :l:n:l‘fz respect their fellow men. to the inadequacy okin, Rawson an( 3 times it seemed to stop beating. ‘While 1 was sick a friend advised me to quit cof- fee and use Postum Food Coftee. So 1 got some and by the very next day I felt better. 5§ “In ome week I was back to work trim- e and/ blind centensvian mother. ming logs, which is very hard work. I “You may roll together all the eruelty | have been well since and stick to Postum. and violence committed in the anthracite |I had a friend here in the camp who acted region,” he excleimed, “and you canpot |like he had consumption. He was week equal the fiendish crueity of John Markle | and 1l I persuaded him to give up cof- [ very eonditions you seek bhe when he turned these helpless people into | fee anfl use Postum He began to im- The best possible school for the cor- ply 10+ satisty his hellish | prove steadily, until now he is well again | rection of the evils was to ematcipate the and what we fhought was consumption is | Mormons and leave them free to work out Brigadier Genersl Gobin came in for [ all gome. He would not use Postum at | their own destinies. severe criticism for his famous “shoot to | first, sald it did not taste good, but I made | . Mr. Dubois (1dabo) did not think the ref- The question was rot of the provisions against polygawy, as to the exercise of political power. Persecution was ‘he seed of the Mormon chureh, and it did not do any good . to arraign the entire people and brand every Mormon as a slave, & most unjust accu- sation. “To do that,” he sald, “you solidify those whe would aid you in brln(lll‘ about the Julius'M. Tani Regular Pric NOTICE! | ANNUAL ENTEHTAINM INT AND-—— "MASQUEKADE BALL s Lodge No. l.n‘r-yr Bt Ak- Omah: 'MONDAY, F&B. 23 | THE BOCIAL EVENT OF ' TE BHASON. but i0c, 2c, Sbe. Enormous shipment of boys' and girl's hats and caps just recelved, all the desirable new shapes, on sale Saturday, marked for rapid selling. Caps wt. 3ic, 86c, S0c, o, Toe. East window tells'a part of the atory. s of Boys' o its and overdbats new Meayy shij on the road make it imperative that Saturday we tevinl, worimanship and style copsidered, the offerings Saturday w h -M ed. b3 3 A few sample bargains are shown In west window. N Kill" order: 3 some for bim and made it Tight, and now | erences to polygamy were serious, but he | Admission to dancing Ty . ‘ |5 Ml“ s" B‘mn & Tl‘orne- Purning to the boycott, Mr. Darrow sald | his imaginary consumption is all gove. I would advocate the inclusion of the ldaho slon to utuu ll ry \(. lckdn > there was one Hllustrious' example at least | thank you for restoring my health.” Name | constitutional provision relaring to nl-ml lzl- ::“-. in the Umited States of the boyeott aad | given by Postum Ce., Battle Oreek, Mich. | tions as an smendment and require Arl- _ QURE 8ICK HEARACHE. | drug . .