Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 5

——— THE OMAHA DA ILY BE TUESDAY, NOV SCHOOLS SHORT OF TEACHERS adent Superin Pearee Bays He Needs Help at Once BOARD BALKS AT INEXPERIENCED GIRLS List Hen of Nime utfon Submitted mid Over wah Bnd Names by in A by Superintendent. That the school district of Omaha short of avalluble teachers was the state- ment made at the Board of Education last night In connection with a resolution that would permit nine young women who have had the required outside experience to ke positions In the local schools. Al- though it was piajnly the temper of the board to reject the resolution, it was fald over until the next meeting. The reason glven for the present scarcity of instruct- ors is that many of the regular force are absent because of the sickness of them- selves or 'families, while early in the year there were many resignations owing to marria; The resolution ‘Ih question was presented by the committee on teachers on examina- tions and was advocated by Buperintendent Pearse. 1t sought to authorize the em- ployment of nine young women who have passed the required examination after graduating from & one year's course at the state normal school, but who have not yet taught.a year outside of Omaba as demanded by the rules. They have, served nineteen months of more as cadets or vol- unteers without pay In the lower grades The superintendent explained that they were allowed to take the examinations be- cause thelr lack of experlence was not known until after tha papers were sent in. Members Stand for Rules, Member ‘Rice immediately offered opposi- tion to the departure and sald that the schools are for the purpose of educating puplls; not tehchers, He found fault with the cadetship idea, and sald it dld not bring good resuits. He added that he knew Superintendert Pearse was “hard up"” for teachers, but declared he did not consider this a sufficient reason for disregarding the rules. Member McIntosh took the same stand, saying that many rooms In the local hools were becoming erowded and- that unexperienced girls should go to districts outside where the work Is lighter, fdr pre- Iliminary experfence. He mentioned that he had visited a room in the Farnam school recently where sixty-three children wera assembled, the alr being mpure be- cause of crowding. Just before this resolution was presented the same committee submitted a proposed change to the rulessthat would admit, any person to teach in the Omaha schools with- out an examination, provided they held a “professional life certificate” good fn Ne- braska and issued by the proper authorities after the applicants had properly qualified. This, also was laid over under the rules. Big Order for Dewks. The board authorized the purchase of 6502 school desks of varying sizes from the Superior Manufacturing company of Mus- kegoh, Mich., for $1,07: Most of the desks come at $1.85 and a few at $1.90. Competi- ‘ tion brought seven bidders, and the one ac- cepted was the lowest, as well as furnish- ing, in the opinion of the board, the most satisfactory furniture. . Truant OMcer Parker reported that he had caught forty-one truants during Octo: ber, had sent ninety-éight chlldren under 16 years to school and had caused fifteen arrests of parents for noncompliance with the compulsory education laws, since Sep- tember 6. Applications of the German Evangelical Friedens for a room at the Lake school Saturday afteruoons to be used by their children In acquiring German: from the three assistant janitors at the high school for a valse In pay from $40 a month and from the basket ball squad at the high school for use of the gymnasium evening: were referred to committees for investiga. tion and report. John NI Frenser sent a communication to the board saying that he had been offered $1,000 for the unused Douglas street school site. The offer was referred to the commit- tee on butldings and property. J. J. Bmith acted as chairman, as both President Johnson and Vice President May- nard were absent. Finances of the Sehool Secretary Brugers submitted the follow- Ing statement of the amounts apportioned for the various departments for the flscal year ending June 3, 1904, the amounts expended during July, August, September A SANTAELLA & CO., Makers, Tampe, Pl RICHARDSON DRUQ QO. Serbuen. | is and October, 1903, and the amount remain- ing November 1, 1008; also, a comparative statement of the expenditures for the first four months of the fisonl year 1 903 and the first four months of the fiscal vear 1908-1904; and the general fund warrants outstanding November 1, 1903 Avpar- tlontd. 'd Remwin'g. Advertising %9 3 310 Architect's vices Books Cartage Census rators Construction Draw., kindg. & music sup. ..... ction expense Slectric power xamining com.. press and frt.. el .- Furniture fixtures TImprovemehts . Insurance prem.. Interest and ex- change . Janitors . Light and Maps, charts and globes 60 00 126 718 5. .t 5 2 enume- 26 16 25,000 00 E 162 # 210 200 150 500 19,100 2 5 %0 15 10,166 21 1672 &2 406 25 77 60 166 10 and 11,000 10,000 500 50,000 36,000 248 93 gooss 044 5 fuel, Printing ... Plano rent tuning . Rent Repairs . Salaries officers and clerks...... gpecial taxes . Stationery & sup- plies Bites Veseesas Teachers ...... Miscellaneous Bond redemption fund e Insurance fund.. and . 53 12 - 150 0 10,601 21 24,700 1,651 78 Totals ........3007,850 $97,066 03 $499,898 97 Comparative statement of expenditures for first four months of flscal year 1%02— 1908 and first four months fiscal year 1508— i 1st 4 Mos. Fiscal Yr. 1903-1904. $ B9 60 00 1st 4 Mos, Fiscal Yr. 1902-1908. Advertising .. v k) Architect’s services . Books PPN . Cartage .. . Census enumerators Construction ...... Draw., kind. and music nunYhu ¥ ¢ Electlon expense . Blectrle power ... Examining committee. Express and freight.... O i Furniture and fixtures. Improvements ... X Insurance premiums. Interest and exchange.. Janitors Light and fuel gas. . Maps, charts and globes Printing . Plano rent Rent .. Repalrs Sllfl‘rle‘a'om Special taxes. p Stationery and supplies 2,527 Ron i ‘il 587 : Banbe, | 3gass 5% o5 poe 288g283% ZzeszzzIsesy 28oB8atHaRE anABR 388 2 FNSY: FRSELAR Teachers Miscellaneous Totals & Total General fu Deficit Nov. 1, 190, Monmouth Park’ sehool tund .. COMPANY TO MOVE WIRES Telephone People Must Bear Ex- The council decided yesterday aftermoon that the Nebraska Telephone company under its tontract, is required to bear the expense .of transferring the wires of the fire and police alarm system to other poles, or to erect additional poles wherever the lack of them, due to the light company’ condult makes such an arrangement neces. sary. The company has a contract for the maintainance of the system and asked the city to bear the expense of new materials in changing from the light company's poles which are already being wrecked. City At. torney Wright pointed: out, however, that by reason of the maintenance clause the cost will fall upon the corporation. J RUNS RUSTY NAIL IN FOOT Meets with Accident at Grand Island and is Lald U “Mr. Sunderland 1s not getting on well as we had hoped,” sald J. A. Bunder- Jand yesterday evening. “We hope that nothing sertous will result but you can never tell in a case of this kind."” R. E. SBunderland stepped on a rusty natl Friday in Orand Island while at that place on business and his friends have felt some uneasiness since then. He re- turned Friday evening from the west, but has not been down to business. -dustries to be established while this qus —— FORECAST OF THE WEATHER of Fair for the West Gen- erally. Promis WABHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Forecagt: For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Kansas: Falr and continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday. For Towa: Falr and colder Wednesday fair. For Colorado, Wyoming, Montana: Partly cloudy and continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday, With snow in the mountain districts. Tuesda Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 16—Officlal record of tem- rature and pecipiation compared with he corresponding day of the last three years: 1903 1902, 1901. 1900, Maximum temperature ... 21 37 41 A Minimum temperature ... 2 2 18 32 M temperature 38 0 % Precipltation . T 07 Record of temperature precipitation at Omaha for this day #nd since 1908 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day...... Total excess since March 1 Normal preeipitation Deficlency for the day % Total rainfall since March i Excess since March 1... Deficlency for cor, period, 1903. Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 Heport from Stations av 7 . M. samy FELESRIS. EEEBYEEY | ~eiedwe) WnWXER W AL 3% samiwsadute], CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha. clear Valentine, clear . See0t North Platte, partly cloudy Cheyenne, snowing .. Salt Lake Oity, miowing r » Rapid City, © Huron, clear .... Williston, cloudy Chiecago, oudy 8t. Louls, cloudy St. Paul,’ clear Daveuport, cloudy Kansas City, clear .. Havre, partly cloudy Helena, clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear 2E-aREBER | agaiaaza E A ¢ tation. cates \race o L8 WELSH, Forecaster PFlay Tie Gawme. FIRST DAY OF CUBAN DEBATE| Republican and Demcoratic Leaders in House Talk of Bill. PAYNE SAYS NO INDUSTRY IS HARMED Demoersts Take Opportunity to Make Talks on General Tariff Laws, bat W Support the Bill on Vote, | Nov. 16.—The house of | s began the consideration of the Cuban reclprocity bill today. Mr. | Dalzell (rep., Pa.) reported a resolution providing that the bili reported from the ways and means committes should be con- sidered to the exclusion of all other busi ness until 4 o'clock Thursday, when a vote will be taken without Intervening motions. | Mr. Willlams (dem., Miss.) speaking for the minority in opposition to the rule de- clared it was about the most drastic rule WASHINGTO! representativ EMBER 17, 1908, would make tariff reform and reduction the live and burning lssue in politics Mr. Robinson (Ind.), taking as his text a tregsury statement, argued aguinst republican policy, which he sald was that of excessive taxation. He gave figures showing public moneya held by banks throughoyt the coumtry, commenting on | the way In_whizh It is distributed qana | charging that it is wring from the people by the present system of taxation At 4:46 p. 70, the committee rose and the | speaker announced the following members | of ‘the committee ofi the enrolled bills: Messrs. Watcher (Mf), Burke (Pa), Wil- son (I11.), Landis (Ind.), Lioyd (Mo.), John- | son (8, C.), Livernash (Cal.), The last three | are demograts. A leiter from Mr. Ball of | Texas, announcing his resignation, was | read, The house adjourned at 4:50 p. m. General Youmg is Lientenant General and Large Number of Diplo. mats Confirmed, WASBHINGTON, Név. 16.—~The executive session coffirmed senate in ever introduced in the house, saying Jt shut | off all right (o perfect the bill, 1ie said that | the minority desired to offer an amendment | which proposed to strike out the “‘double- | barreled pledge’” contained in the bil. Ap- | plause from the democratic side grected his | statement that the bill tears down one-fifth of the schedules bullt up by the republicans. \The amendment it was desired to offer was the one decided upon in the democratic caucus Baturday night, Mr.De Armond, dem., (Mo, spoke In op- position to the adoption of, the rule to shut off amendments. He desired to amend ft. Mr. DeArmond was applauded by his coleagues. Mr/ Dalzell, replying to the charge that the rule was a most drastic measure, re- verted to the time when the Wilson biil was pending, Mr. Crisp being speaker, say- ing that he commended the minority to a study of thelr own parliamentary history. Mr. Grosvenor (O.) said the minority wanted to mutilate the bill and say it {s a child"of their's, “but,”" he sald, “we don't want a child of that kind born in this house." e spoke for the adoption of the rule. Mr. Willlams demanded the yeas and | nays on the adoption of the rule and they were ordered. The rule was adopted, 176 yeas to 166 nays. With the announcement of the vote Mr. Williams (Miss.) asked unanimous consent | to propose an amendment to the rule for a vea and nay vote on thé amendment pro- | posed by the minority, with twenty min- | utes discussion on each sidé, a vote then to | | eral S8amuel 8. M. Young, U. the following nominations John Barfett of Otegon, minister pleni- potentiary to_Argentine republic; John P. Jackson of New Jarsey, minister pleni- potentlary to Greece, Roumania and Ser- via_and diplomatic ‘agent in Bulgaria; Stanford Newell of Ton. ta, minister plenipotentiary to the Netherlands and Luxemburg: Hamiltdn King of Michigan, minister plenipoten y to am; Spencer ¥ Eddy ‘of Ulinois, secretary of the em- bassy o Rt Petersburg; Lewix Binstein ew Yoric third mecrotary of the em- y at Paris, Philipp M. Brown of Mas- sachusetts, secretary of the legation at Guatemala and Honduras: James C. Balley of Kentuck: secretary of the legation at Costa_Rica ‘and San Balvador; John W. Garrett of Marynd, seeretary of the lega- tion to the Netherldnds and Luxemburg Peter Augustus Jay of Rhode Isiand, sec retary of the legation at Constantinople; Stanfon Sickles of New York, secretary of the legation at Brussels; Robert M. Win- throp of Massachusetts, secretary of the legation at Madrid; H. P. Fletcher of Penn- sylvania, secretary of the legation at Pe- king: @. L. Lorrilard of Pennsylvania, sec- retary of the legation at Havana: U. G Smith of Pennsylvania, second secretary of the legation at Constantinople; H. F. Greene of Minnesota, civil service com: missioner; H. M. Calabaugh of Maryland, chief justice of the supreme court of the District_of Columbla; J. C. Pritchard ot orth Carolina, assoelate justice of the supremé court 'of the district of Colum- bia; 8. N. Dexter of Massachusetts, di- recior of the census; P. 8. Ollver of New York, assistant secretary of war; J. B. Vreeland, attorney for the district of New Jersey. To be Major Gen- 8. A, _To be major general: Brigadier General Samuel 8. Sumner. Colonel George F. Elliott. United States marine corps to be brigadier general, commandant of the marine corps. Alfo a number of army, naval and marine corps promotions and appolutments. lleutenant _general: be taken on the bill. Mr. Payne objected. Mr. Barnes, assistant secretary to the | president, bearing a message from the | president, was,announced. The message was referred to the committee on forelgn affairs, ‘ The house then went info committee of the whole, with Mr. Sherman (N. Y.) in | the chalr. | The minority voted unanimously against | the rule. The republicans voting agatnst its adoption were Messrs. W. A. Smith, Fordney, Loud, McMorran (Mich.), Brooks and Hogg (Cal) / Mr. Payne opened the debate, urging the passage of the bill, Mr. Payne sald that no harm would be wrought to the sugar Industry by the legls- lation now proposed, and llkewlse the to- bacco idustry could not be harmed by the Pproposed new arrangement. He added that no industry would be uffected by the per- fection of the treaty. He said, in reply to an inguiry, that he did not.expect new in- tion was being agitated. . ... “Our national pride appeals to'us to pass the bill,* sald Mr. Payne in eonclusion. Mr. Willlams, dem. (Miss), denfed that the minority desired to amend the bill in order to kill it or to kill the treaty. He read the minority report giving the reasons why the minority desired to amend the il Mr. Willlams held the republicans ro- sponsible for the fact that the treaty s not in effect today. Referring,to Mr. Payne, Mr. Willlams sald: “As to that part of his | speech which advocates this Dill upon its merits it is elmost as sudden a conver- sion as that of St. Paul on his way to Da- mascus; it is almost as sudden an occur- rence as was this recent birth of the new Republic of Panama.” Mr, Willlams spoke only a few minutes, reserving the right to | close the debate for the minority. Says Tarift 1y Perllous. Mr. Swanson, dem. (Va,), discussed the perils which he sald threaten our foreign commerce by, the new tariffs passed in other countries in retallation for the Din ley act.” He insisted that nnless conces- sions are made from the present tariff be- fore long all of Europe will be combined in commercial warfare against this country. | He djscussed Chamberlain’s polioy, saying | that 5 per cent of our forelgn trade was ! with the United Kingdom and her colonies, | all of which, he said, was jeopardized by this policy. Mr, Swanson then discussed | the evils which he said resuited from the | fallure of this country to negotiate a treaty | with Canada. The exclusive policy of the | Dingley act, he declared, would destroy our | forelgn commerce, and remarked that the republican party would never modify it. Mr. Swanson sald the threatened dangers'' to the forelgn commerce, of this country | were unable to get together as to a pro- | solution DEMOCRATIC POW WOW HELD Lending Members of the Senate Met in Caucus Yesterday to Dis- e ‘anal Matters. WASHINC Nov. 'l6.—Democratic members of the senate caucused today, but gram for canal legislation. Several senators in leaving the caucus bitterly complained of the Jack of harmony which ' prevalled. Senator Gorman sald of the caueu “It was our first pow-wow in which we all talked and we will do ‘dur thinking a- terward.” The resolution whigh was discussed at greatest length declared that the sentiment of democrats to present the carml law. should be put in operdtion by the president.’ The resolution declargd the Spooner law ta be “the present law” governing the course of the United ‘States regarding a canal. y Censure for the president.for his alleged assistance of the Panama revolt, but pledg- ing support if a camal treaty was nego- | tiated with the new republic was the pur- | pose of a resolution: offered. by Senator Bacon as a substitute for the Carmack plan. A compromise was proposed that the steering committee be authorized to hold a conference with a_committee of democratic membzers of the house to be appointed by Representative Willlams, for the purpose of preparing some party policy on all matters which will come before the senate in the extraordinary session. A proposal to authorize Senator Gorman to appoint a committes of five to devise a program on which there would be at least a fighting chance of united action was made and for a time it appeared that a of the differences had been reached. \ 1 | To Repenl Fifteenth Amendment. WASHINGTON,- Nov. 16.—Representative Tnderwood (Ala.) introduced a resolution to amend the constitution by annulling the fifteenth amendment. A similar resolution was Introduced by Senator Hardwick (Ga.), who also wants section two of the fourth pmendment repealed. A Man Badly Inju Or painfully hurt, burned, brulsed or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arica Salve. It conquers pain. e For sale by Kuhn & Co. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, 1IL, Nov. 16.—RButter ruled firm on the board of trade today, selling at 21 cents per pound. Sales in the district for the week were 635,000 pounds. 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IFE, Lock Box O, Guide Rock, Neb. As an energy buflder they can not be beat. I would not be without them and I will try and imduce others to take them. 8. A. READ. but in the end do you great 'no zlechol or other injurous They will surely cure you. Sold and recommended by Sherman & McCoanell Drug Co , 16th and Dodge Sts., Omtha, or Seat by mall upon receipt of §I. NERVAN TABLET CO., Chicago, Il DOANE OUTCLASSES MEDICS Final Score of the Oontest Stands Thirty Three to 8ix. LONG RUNS THE FEATURE OF THE GAME Ducray Makes Only Score for the Medics by Getting Ball from a leup and Running Length of Field. CRETE, Neb, Nov. 16.—(Specls gram.)--Doane easily outclassed the Lin- coln Medics on the gridiron this afternoon, though saving some of their best men for the coming Grand Tslind contest. The lo- cals took the game by a score of 33 to 6. The visitors did not earn their touchdown, but got it when Ducray extracted the ball from a pile-up and sprinted across a clear | field a distance of thirty-five yards. The | feature of the game was Brownell's eighty | yard run for a. touchdown. After but a | few minutes of play Brownell chased | the Medics' left end ahd scored a touch- | The Lincoln official thought best not to allow it, and returned the ball to the twenty-five-yard line, from where Doane | carried it over In a few swift plays. | Shortly after the next kickoft Brownell scored a touchdown after a run of eighty | yards. Vance was shoved over for a third | touchdown a few minutes later. At the | next kickoff the Medics punted back to Doane, and as Day was downed on the | first play the wily Ducray stole the ball | from him and made what was allowed to stand as a touchdown for the Medics, A thirty-seven-yard run by Brownell and a te wswift plunges resulted in.Doane's | fourth touchdown, and two long runs | had landed the ball on the Medics' twelve- yard line when the first half ended. Tid- Tele- | surprise to even the ball had kicked two of the goals, leaving the score 22 to 6 in Doa favor. The second half was largely a repetition of the first, the Medics perhaps playing a little better, once advancing the ball thirty vards on line plunges. However, they never endangered Doane’'s goal, while iis defend- ers secured two more touchdowns. Brownell kicked one goal, leaving the final score: Doane, . Medics, 6. “Brownell, Tidball, Day and Vance did fine work for the lo- cals. White, Purd Snyder and Ducray showed up best for the visitors. The lineup: MEDICS. Kent . Stelth Miller Morrow Cressman . Ewing .. Hur, Beekly Ducray Burnsdort yder Referee: Carr, Crete. . Head keeper: P five and’ twef DOANE Hall Fuhver ybicl Peau Dowse Day Tidbell Vance waell Gaddix eits Umplre: Pooper, Bowlby. Tim halves: , Twen R H F. B(F B L PL. P Q.. Lincoln. Linesman Time of I Capt. With the Bowlers, On Clark's alleys last evening the Omahas won the first and the Krug Parks the last two games of the serles. It was rather a Krugs, but this has been a senson of surprises. The teams are 80_evenly -matched this year that every serles is a matter of speculation until the | last game is rolled KRUG PARK Banks Bengele Hunter . Clay ... Zimmerman . Totals Wigman Zarp . Lehman Huntingt Emery Totals, s 824 2668 Tonight the Waverlys and Clarksons, who are tied In the race, will try conclusions at the same alleys Last night on' the Western alleys the Drexelt won two out of three games from the Lentz & Willlams ‘eam by twenty-six pins, DREXE) & % 41 69 2. 167 173 162 i 3d. Total. 1434 140 51 10 480 19 18 % Molyneaux Davison SBulllvan ... Totals. .\, 76! LENTZ & WILLIAMS. st 2d, - 34, 166\ 184 L T 162 174 141 Bartseh BErnst Zitzman Totals. |WELCOME GRIDIRON VICTORS nt Body at Eleven a University Give the Great Re- ceptd a Sta Correspondent.) . Neb., Nov. 16—(Bpecial Tele- ( the roturn of tiie foot ball team’ tonight from a vietorious trip fo | Kansas the members were given a wél- come, the like of which had never before been ‘seen in . Lincoln. The train was met by husiastic citizens and students to | tho_gumber of hundreds. ‘The bovs were litefllly carried from the cars, placed In Ya"gally decorated band -wagon 'and the crowd hauled them over town and then to the university, the procession being headed by the band. Roscoe Pound called the meeting to order when the crowd assembled in the chapel and with the assistance of the erowd each member stand up and show Several of them made short talks, - ing the people for thelr enthusiasm, Conol Booth stated that the Kansas game was the hardest that Nebraska ever played. ‘able Hock Retires Vietorious. TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Nov “Bpecial | The Table Rock High school foot ball team defeated the Wymore High schooi team on the home gridiron in a good. clean game, were 10ug end runs. Captain of home team scored iwo touchdowns forty-yard runs. This game closed a suc cessful season for Table Rock, with four victories and one defeat. 0 JOHN ALDEN “SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF” AND ASKS FOR'MORE READY BITS PURITAN-PURE, Toasted and Maltosed READY BITS made from ambered wheat, thrice cooked goes crisp and fresh from our NEW ENGLAND OVENS ready to serve to our particular patrons. At all grocers.