Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 2

2 e et e, e e e e e et e e et e . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURRDAY, OVEMBER 26. 1903. ing order In the districts affected by the labor strikes. All the supplies asked for are jn stock and will be delivered to the state authorities at once. This action has no direct relatioh’ to the visit of Major @eneral Bates.to Colorado to Investigate the Jabor troubles, for the reason that no report has yet been recelved from him on the subject. Not Opposing Mitchel TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 25 —President Willlam Howells of District No. 16, United Mine Workers of America, denfes that he In directly opposing John Mitchell in the wettiement of the sirike of the northern Colorado coal miners. Mr.~ Howells sald today: ‘Thers have been differences of opinio to what would bring about the best resuit -but that is all. These differences of opin- fon can be adjusted when efth. . Mitchell, Vice President Lewls or Secretary Wilson arrive on the scene and judge for -\ themselves. IN SELF-DEFENSE I. ). DUNN Rampant Reformer Continmes Hin Own Testimony in Mandamu [ Furthet testimony was oftercd by 'T. J. Durin yesterday in the mandamus sult instituted by Dunn against Mayor Moores Chief Donabue and the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, wherein he seeks to compel the municipal authorities to cause the arrest of persons having a proprietary Interest in the Diamond saloon at 1313 Douglas, where it is alleged gambling de- vices are kept and operated. Dunn attempted to offer what purported o be a sworn statement by Sherman W. Morris, alias Frank Shercliffe, an Inmate of the Towa penitentiary, in which it was stated that he (Morrie) had committed some burglaries and other depredatory offenses at the instigation of Thomas Den- nison. The court ruled that this statement, and others of similar import, were not ma- terfal, and they were therefore excluded {rom & place in the record. During the time he was on the stand Punn took advantuge of his opportunity and told some dlsparaging things about the manner in which the sheriff's office was conducted, with espeplal reference 10 the manner In which warrants for the arrest of persons alleged to be operating sambling joints were handled. The broad charge was made’ that the sheriff's office “tpped off” the gamblers whenever a whrrant ‘was lasued for their arrest and that when the sheriff or his assistants #ot to @ place against which a warrant had been lssued the birds had flown and the attempt to secure evidence was there- fote abortive. The statement was alsc made that the attaches of the sheriff’'s office had urged Dunn 1o prosecute other parties, and to cease his attempts to prosecute or to find evidence against Thomas Dennison. Dunn charged the municipal officers, from the mayor down, with protecting crime in this city, Instead ‘of attempting to detect and punish it The morning hours during which Dunn testified were enlivened by a statement from Dunn that he was “financlally re- sponsible.” By this he Invited sult, or intimated he did not-fear the out- come of one directed against him should Thomas Dennison or others see fit to chal- lenge the aspersions he had cast upon Den- nison or others. Dunn claimed to have the facts at hand to prove every assertion he had made derogatory to the characters of the men whom he was assailing. Later when Dunn attempted to introduce the sworn statement of Bherman W. Mor- ris, &lias Frank Shercliffe, in which very serlous accusations are made inst Thomas Dennison, In that Dennison is charged with Inducing Sherclifte to commit rtain robberles and burgléries i this city, W. J. Connell, who represents Denni- #0n, said thut 1f he persisted in the at- thmpt to bring these statements Into the court a slander or libe! sult. would be lirought against. Duun that he would not soon forget. » - “Police Sergeant Rentfrow testificd that about a week ago, while acting under the orders of the chief of police, he had raided Victor Walker's (eoldred) place, where a poker game was supposed to be In prog- Té§s. The officers falled to mecure admis- sfan, so they broke down the doors and ef- fééted a forcible entrance. By this Dunn ‘was attempting to show that the police are subject to the orders of their chief and that they raid a gambling joint only when it is convenlent for them to do so. howing was med to be necessary to how what DuEhn repeatedly said about the'protection éfforded the Diaménd saloon. Hg has alleged that the officlals refuse to PEpceed against this place because it does not suit their purpose to do so. —— Dou't neglect a cough. Take Plso's Cure for Consumption in time. 2c. 4 \ ———— Colored Sports Arrested. ohn Bloomfleld, “Billy" Crutchfield, Max part, Charles Hamilton and Ole Jackson, colored, are held at police station on the «l of firlnd larceny. J. H. Ellis, also . Who recently came from Kansas complaining witness and al- during & wsoclal gam 1fth and Capitol ave- lay night he was robbed of $86 and Crutchfie’d are the proprie- %I.dvl and Hamlilton is the told the police that after N beaten out of his money h ‘was forelbly ejected from the saloon by Smart and Jackson. He ran to the ller. mfl at Twelfth and Douglas and wi \foliowed by Officer Bloom, who placed him under wrrost, considering his actions sus- picious. At the station Eilis told his story » the arrest was made of the Midway -aloon men and those E'lis alleges induced him to part with his coin in a manner not in striet -o_-_w: with “Hoyle.” A Guaranteed Cure ns. Itching, Hiind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Your druggist will refund money 1! PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In 6 te M days. S0c S —————— Seventy-five people out of every hundred need Scott's Emulsion just at this season; “the other twenty-five would be benefited by it—there’s scarcely anyone whose gen- eral condition would not be improved by Scott’s Emulsion + at this time of the year, It puts on solid, healthy flesh and builds up the whole body, That is what Scott’s Emul- sion is guaranteed to do. As Scott's Emulsion has been the standard for thirty years this guarantee means some- thing. By reason of the great scarcity of cod liver oil just now substitutes of all kinds are being offered to the public, Insist upon Scott's Emul- sion and you will get the pure oil and the best emulsion made. Scott's Emulsion never changes in quality, purity or effect. We'll send you & wuaple (ree, upes reques. SCOTT & BOWNE, wy Peari Surest, New York a slander | This | KAISER HAS A NEW VOICE Result of Recent Operation is Different Tone of Bpeech. ACTS ON NEW YORK DOCTOR'S THEORY Cultivates Pecullar Method of Speak- ing That Will Relfeve Tension on MHis Weakening Voenl BERLIN, Nov, %.—Emperor Willlam has changed his voice, modulating it so as to reduce the pressure on the vocal chords. He now speaks In a somewhat lower pitch, his utterances resonating against the cav- ities of the mouth, He Kas not yet trained himself fully and he may take the services ot a teacher, #o that'he @an apply cor- rectly the method taught in volce culture. His throdt specialists have explained to him the theory of vofcé productjon, which he has practiced with considerable suc- #.. The .emperor, theréfore, ‘has been using his larynx in the ordinary fashion, that s, expelling the alr agalnst the chords without counter pressure produced by a rebound from the resonating cavit It will be possible, when the emperor's volce' is trained completely, for him to speak euslly, more clearly and longer with- out the slightest tnjurlous strain. The chords will be able to send sound as far or even further. The emperor's advisers have accepted the theory of Dr. H. Hol- brook Curtls, of New York, which has been made famillar to the German physi- clans by Prof. H. Kraus, the throat spe- clalist who attended the late Emperor Frederick. Prof. Kraus belleves that sev- eral throat diseases can be obviated, in some Instances cured, by using the voice scientifically The official announcement that the em- peror had begun a course of volce culture was contalned in the following bulletin: NEW PALACE, POTSDAM, Nov. % The surgical wound on the’ left - vocal chord has been scarred over since Nov. 19. His majesty, the emperor and king will still require careful use of his volc for a considerable time, until the scar be- comes sufficlently firm. His majesty is now undergoing mass e treatment of the larynx, alon, wi volce exerciges, His majest pm{tbly will recover the entire use of his volce within a few weeka. VYON LUTHOLD, BCHMIDT, ILBERG, WANT AD PRIZE WINNERS Suceessful Contestants and List o Prizes Awarded in the Hunt for Bad Spelling. The leaves of the dictionary were turned last week as they had not been before for many a long year, all because thousands of the sbusy readers of The Bee were en- lsted in a spelling contest, and the amount of work done can only be estimated by the stacks of lists of mis-spelled words that have cumbered the malls and piled up on the counters of The Bee office since the beginuing of the week. The flood of lists pouring in was indeed a magnificent testi- | monial of the extent to which The Bee is being read, and the clerks who haye had the work of examining them now believe i they never aid before that The Bee has far the largest circulation .of any news- paper in the middle west. All day yesterday the office was besieged | with tnquirles by 'phone and call, all. fn- dicating the Intense interest aroused by this contest, in which several (housand partcipated. We give below a list of the ‘winners: . P . FIRBT PRIZE--$10.00 IN CASH. E. kmllm 30 Narth Thirty-sixth ave- nud, he R WIOND AND #H1RD PRY EACH A - 0% DINNER BT Miga Gertrude Lindale, Wert Point. Neb. ¥, 2 Nélson, 2282 Farnam nlree’tq. Omn;;-. | FOURTH_ PRIZE-SET “LIVING ANI- I MALS OF THE WORLD," 35,00, Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, 241 Howard street, ! Omaha. FIFTH _AND BIXTH PRIZES—'LIFE OF NAPOLEON,” 3 VOLS., $6.00. Percy W, Hall, 118 North Thirty-ninth street, Omaha. Margaret E. ‘Hodgson, 1622 North Twenty- seventh street, Omaha SEVENTH, = EIGHTH, NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES_-“GREAT PICTURES BY GREAT PAINTERS,” $1.80, M. P. McBride, 1814 Charles street, Omaha. Mrs. Baker, 1605 Farnam street, Omaha., Mrs. P. 0. Campbell, 168 North Twenty- fifth street. Omah B. H. Freeland, ' 222 Omaha, - -5y MOTHER. GOOSE, PAINT BOOK. Mins ".Th th < 132 South Twenty-elgh 3 3 Mre.” E. C. ' Rathwell, Qrant street, Omaha by 5 Mrs. B. A Tucker, 112 Fourth avenue, g LR Wi B 0, rwuman, Fred Farnam street, a. 3 O AT R $1.55 BOOKS AND NOVELS. hl:nlmvn. 3 aukh,ln’n,um street, Omaha. @ Herbert Lee, 408 ‘Omah: n.?fiahilflhm:&"?& A Roctory, i g'm" orahue, 142 Norih, Eighteentn it 3 3 2 'm“ nk Delavega, 3635 Californda. street, Omah: } 4 lnr‘ét- Glennan, 37 ' Webster’ street, OPAW. Jordan, 1421 Missourd avenue, South ha, ofi'l'e’x;n Wallerstedt, 1808 - Corby street, O a. o ‘bert T. Bane, 19 Pacific street, ha. s ORra" Clark, Perkins, 8t Paul, Neb. FOUNTAIN PENS, Miss Ella C. Noel, 432 Charles street, ha. Ofabie Krebbs, 348 Leavenworth atreet, Omaha. 3L Balrd, 328 North Twenty-fifth street, Omahe. Small, 879 Nofth © Fremont, Neb. ! Warren M. ise Echols, Columbus, Neb, Mrac T “panoyer, 1od Corby street, Omaha. 0. A. Leonard, Rockwell City, la, flt\ltl‘:) N\;‘rlfl. % North Twenty-ninth treet, Omaha. " {l':m CI’I’III' s H. Lear, 474 North Twenty- eighth street, Omaha. fidur Hartman, 202 Decatur paha. oo SBTATE MAPS. Mrs. J. M. Morrls, 407 North Twenty- ninth street, Omaha. Emma Nestor, 1234 Park Wild ‘avenue, Omaha. Harry C. Oblinger, Alblon, Neb. Corby street, Omaha. Roy C. Miner, y e, 35 South Twenty-sec- street, otreet, J. 'T. Consid ond street, Bouth Omaha. Frank J. Slavin, 1407 South Eleventh street. Omaha. Fred C. Overton, 1018 North Twenty- fourth street, SBouth Omaha. Miss Mary E. Isham, Omaha. Jennle Andreen, street, Omlo i Parker street, 1908 Bouth Sixteenth Mra. Fleld, 215 Webster street, Omaha S Miss Nellie Rulin, 24 Board of Trade Bldg., Om: Omaba. Sheldon Coon. Crete, Neb. Helen Lindstrom, %53 . Seward stréet, Omaha. Murie Erwin, 130 South Twenty-elghth street, Omaha. Miss lsabelle Willlams, %21 Biondo street, Omata. ART PICTURES, Miss Lucy M. Blanchard, 25 Washington SRR Authany, 11 Noftn Twenty- tourth street, Omane 4 Richard ~Jenscn, 88 North Twenty-Afth street, Omaha. ~Aohi ¥, Flyna, . 0. 8auth Omaha . 8. Da street, Omaha. Mrew 3 W l:l“l " Center, Neb. Misa Luther E. :o:::}“z’ony-m- ‘Winside. Neb. ih . Twenty-fourth noe 3 Srown, 314 North Nineteenth Shermen avenue, 1Al ollars Brénnan. 915" Chicago street, Bertie Ry 16 South Twenty-fifth street, Omaha J. R. Budier, Hampton, Neb. Mrs. A. L. Rhamey, 53 South Twenty- Afth avenue, Omaha Marle C. Eisasser, 1723 Dorcas stree Omaha. Corlis F. Hopper, ¥% South Twenty- fourth strees, Omaha F. A. Nelson, 2282 Farnam street, Omaha. Albert Moody, 2085 North Kighteenth street, Omaha, H. Brooks. Pacific Junction, ‘orydon Rood, Talmage, Neb. M. Bilderback, Tecumsch, Neb Mabel Cérlson, 214 South Twenty-ninth North Thirty-third Ta. Sydfiey Atkinson, 311 street, Omaha Lena Neef, 219 Plerce street, Omaha. Mrs. B. Verdon, 1403 South Sixteenth street, Omaha. Mrs. P, C. Brandt, Tekamah, Neb. Lueila Hansen, Craig, Nel Everett N. Wright, 1228 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, Ta Peter Gelsler, 218 SBouth Severith street, Omaha. « G. 8. Kennedy, Eighteenth and 7 streets, Bouth Omaha. Miss Anna Raspersor, 2110 Manderson street, Omah: Mrs. E. N. Secord, Paplllion, Neb. North Twenty- Miss Jennie Ahlguist, 16: ninth street, Omahi Edna Parker, 1620 Lothrop street, Omaha. E. A. Emerson, Benson, Neb. Miss Mildred Foster, 3607 North Twen- ty-fourth street, Omaha. Miss Gladys Hart, 4304 Burdette street, Omaha. Mrs. P. 8. Bonney, 2406 South Fifteenth street, Omaha. Leon Henton, Thirty-fourth and Maple streets, Omaha, Mrs. F. M. Russell, %02 Bristol street, Omaha. » James Nickerson, 68 U. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha Mrs. Bower, Bluffs, Ia. Mrs' J. B street, Omaha. > Henry C. Rosacker, 621 North Nineteenth street, Omaha. Ted Patterson, 3601 South Twentieth ave- nue, Omaha Ross B. Johnson, 622 North Twenty-sixth strect, Omaha, 596 #Bin avenue, Council Nickerson, 1615 -Manderson Mrs. W. B. Simth, Fairbury, Neb. P. O. Rox 338, Harold Oglebay, 3317 California street, Omaha . Miss Josle Gates, Lyons Neb. Miss illa_Moster, 2808 Ohlo street, Omaha. John C. Sprecher, Schuyler, Neb. Raiph W. Graham, North Platte, Neb. Ada_Jackson, Blair, Neb. T. . Stephen, 3408 Lafayette avenie, Omaha. Mrs. ¥. H. Pettibone, Albion, Birdie Fletcher, Herman, Neb. Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Neligh, Neb. Marion A. Cochran, 113 South sixth street, Omaha G Joseph Leedom, Osmond, Neb. James C. Robinson, jr., Hartin T . Yot, 3203 Corby street, Omaha. Mrs. Emmet Bills, Tekamah, Neb. Mrs. H. Asmussen, 2411 Sahler Omaha. s Miss Susie C. Martin, Cedar Bluffs, Neb. R. E. Patrick, 2566 South Tenth street, ha. Jesse J. Tracy. Bonesteel, 8. D. Herman A Homann, Elkhorn, Neb. Helen Sanderstrom, 314 Charles street, Omaha. * Ecker, Winside, Neb. L M B Bal0, o Bouth Thirteenth street, ha. ORte 3. A. Hryans, 0% Spencer street, ORAP™L. Schmidt, 2317 Avenue C, Councll ia. Y B“Ill’l"lm Lyttle, 106 ftanford = Circle, Omnhi. / May Gosselin, Ansley, Neb. Harold N, Aldrich, Pender, Neb. Arthur Fyans, 107 South Beventeenth street, Omuha Trank Pittman, ca smpa e Goutd, Davenport street, aha, O %rastett, York, Neb. Henry Bchmidt, Arlington, Neb. Peter McGuire, 112 Sheérman Rt Georgls A. Jones, 8118 Corby street, 8. 9 ORitam roral, Plattsmouth, Neb. Thomas B. Bt uburn, Neb. derts B Show Riverton, Neb, Mrs. L. E. Bower %10 Charles street, Neb, Thirty- ton, Neb. street, n Smelting avenue, . Sorensom, Irwin, 1 Knee, Thirteanth street, Omaha. ] J. Deur, Missourt Valley, Ia. fonto A, Kiigore, Leavitt, Neb: Mary Bock, 1709 South’ Ninth street, Omana. art, Geneva, Neb. St el Morria, Baitle Creel, Neb. Vi J| , Fremont, M A '“h.v‘“:,:élg..kaolley. o0 Tird avenu?, t A lCiagn, 22 £ streét,” South Mol Agnes omaha. L Falth Barkér, 2408 Leavenworth street, ha. . ORaY" Angood, 742" MM 238" Franklin Blufts, Ia. g Shurtleff, 2209 Sherman ave- ler, Fremont, street, - Council Miss 8. Hillquist, street, Mre. A. ha! M BT¢randall, Union Passerger Station, Omahe, Victor, M9 Castellar street, Omahaia Bolsen, 106 North Twenty-ninth street, Omaha. Mra Wimma Fisher, 506 Soufh Twenty- sixth street, Omaha. Mrs. Louis Hokanson, 3215 Charles street, Offferese 1. Wallace, 309 Redick avenue, Omahe. . . Gerher, 217 South Twenty- ha. “‘B‘d’:‘;‘ra:'l;r:)em‘;l:h!yn. Missourl Valley, l.(‘hn fes C. Schierstien, 572 South Twenty- Omaha. o fit‘r'l'r;:l‘;"lfl‘lyrm,‘ 1512 North Bighteenth ha. . .‘sl.lll' H‘,'lnu-d -Johnmn. I8 Avenue F, Coun- oA, eghland, 3428 North Thirtieth "{l'.“i‘.o?.'lm 1601 ‘Fourth avenue, Coun- °"A,Blflu.“‘hl£lfl. 422 North Twenty-first street, Omaha. Mary's Omaha. . Hicock, 2007 Bristol street, R M o Chanduer, 18185 St. ".z'r‘:‘.'».‘."'i.“'&.cn., 825 Geotgla avenue, O"n'fl.'a':igh Henrickson, 3032 California ) M Athes averive, . s M iscaden: 0'0“:1!‘!:6 Rh Porter, 107 South Seventeenth street, Oma 207 Bristol street, Omaha. Sire WOk Smith, @2 Georgis avenue, Omaha John Bondesson, 822% South Twentieth street, Omaha Ifines, 2764 Lake street, Omaha. T T Anainger, 305 Spencer street, °R:§"Lu.on. 1016 South Twenty-seventh t, Omaha. e ellie Cunard, Woodbine, Ta. Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Beward, Neb. Florence Jones, 3% North Seventeenth * Busie ww 302 Bouth Twentieth street, OT.R"Qulmun, 2324 South Fifteenth street, Omabs. eneh, 1109 South Twenty-seventh "R’,"'p.o'"&'n‘fla Twenty-elghth 20 Bouth e 2"‘? ‘Ainsworth, 2411 South Thir- h street, Omah: e totine iribiger, 312 Block, O e s rthur Miller. 310 West Twenty-fitth reet v, Neb e A“St.'.'.‘:,’ 2% ‘Bouth Twelfth street, °fl:5‘rhn Rabinowits, 842 South Twenty- Omaha. h.‘l{nlhl.“x::f:.' 1843 Bouth Twentleth street, Omaha. 'Nelll, Neb. fi}-.B?)hE, %.‘.‘ii 21 North Kimball street, , Neb. “5‘.“-:.-' ;ll.‘d)lu;u-r. Union Stock Yards, O'&:?“ Mahoney, 1306 North Thirty-first t, Omah "{}-A. Ireland. Crali Irene Estis, 209 B Charles Whitmarsh, o:)‘:xht: & number of contestants fell in their scores owing to the duplication of advertisements, the rule of the contest be- ing that no word should count more than one time. Another erroneous idea held by many was that & word that was not clearly printed would count as & mis-speélled word Many of the lists were heavfly filled with such scorings. We therefore caution all participants in the contest of this ‘week to use mo advertisement more than one tme and to -aveld words that merely do not_show up, clear. I each’ participant to mark after thé hame and address the number of words claimed ep— Glens Falls Shut Dows. ! GLENS FALLS, N. ¥.[ Noy. %.—Orders novt b-onrmlv.d from the New York office by the superin t of the Inter- natioaal paper mills at 8duth Glens Falls and Fort Edward shuttng down the mills unul further orders It is stated that all the mills in the n-un‘t:o--uu.n‘y-.fin it wo _unt! next i al-will b shul it the cause Paxton Neb. jstol_street, Omaha 1621 Corby street, Nelson, 3801 South | We would also request | IS DEMOCRATIC FIELD DAY Senators Oprosed to Administration Talk of Ouba and Papama. TELLER AND NEWLANDS ARE NOT. AGREED an BIL 4n te, Where it May Be Din 4 at Wil of Mem- bers Until Time to Vote Aret WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—At the begin- ning of today's session the sendte adopted the resolution offered by Mr. Hale on Mon- day last for the Apointment of senators as membefs of committees. The list was amended by subitituting the name of Mr. Morgan 6f Alabama for that of Mr. Bate as chairmah of the committee on quaran- tine and public health and by selecting a fiew commfiittee of three to dispose of use- less papers in the departments, of which Mr. Pettus, dem. (Ala.), was made chair man and Messrs. Bate, dem. (Pa.), and Long, rep. (Kan.), members. Mr. Hale (Me.) then called up his motion for the réconsideration of the vote by which Mr. Newlands' joint resolution pro- viding for the annexation of Cuba was re- ferred to the committee on relations with Cuba and’asked that a vote on the motion be taken forthwith with the understanding that the resolution’ itself should lle upon the table for futurg discussion. There w no objection to the request and the motion was adopted without division. It was the intentlon of Mr. Spooner to speak today on the motion, but his address was deferred and he will speak on the reso- iutlon itself on a later day. At the instance of Mr. Cullom the Cuban reciprocity bill was read at leagth and made the unfinished business, with the un- derstanding that any ator who may de- sire to do so may speak at any time the ’Aen.«lp is in session. Carmack Opposes Bill, Mr. Carmack ‘mmediately took the tloor and uddressed the senate in oppositfon to the Cuban bill. He began by saying that In his message the president had urged the ratification of the Cuban treaty with reasons ‘which appeal to divers motives in the human heast, “He told us," the senator went on, “that we must ratify it to save our honor and { h€lp our {rade. It was an cpportunity to worship' God and get your money back; to be diligent in business. while serving the Lord. He presented the Cuban treaty in the double aspect of & bargaln counter and a missionary bokx. You put a nickel in the slot for sweet charity's sake and get mote than your money's worth of chew- { ing 'gum and cigars. Happy is the repub- lican ‘administration that was driven by a selfish motive to a righteous deed and could perform a Christian 'duty without exer- cising any of the Christian virtues, It is another story when honor and selfislhness comes into conflict.” Continuing, Mr. Carmack sald if th | measure would reduce the price of sug it would be an argument In its favor, but the larger part of the sugar fmports would still.be subject to duty and the tarift would | be added to all, ‘The authors ‘of the sugar tax promised to reduce it by $10,000,000. - We were to'pay this sum for this treaty. It required us to &lve up not only the right tb reduce taxes, but reciprocity with other ‘countries. “¥ou violate: your solemn promise to re- | duce taxes;’ he sata, “and,yot do It in the name of hehor; yéu:sell your right to make commercfal: tréntfes and you do It in the mame-of réiprobty. RN at Dolliver, ' Mr. Carmick referred at length {0 the reciprocity poliey of Blalne and McKinley and quoted from'a speech by Mr. Dolliver (Ta)," fn which the latter had said that every line of the wisdom of Blaine had beeu' oliminated from the statutes.. He agreed’ that this was true and if so, who was respondible? 1f the demacratic party had taken it off the republican party had refused to put It back Continuing, Mr. Carmack declared that Mr. Dolliver was right when -he said his party’s failure to carry out reciprocity was a blow to protectionism. “But it would demonstrate . to the people,” said . the speaker, “that a party.dominated by pro- tected interests would make no conces- slona.” He said Governor Cummins had, as- sailed the tariff as a shelter of monopoly untll the trusts had forced bim to desist, that Representative Babcock of Wisconsin had been made to feel the displeasure of his party for utterances contrary to trust mandates, that such had, been the history of every republican who had revolted against monopoly, and such would be the history of Mr. Dolliver. Mr. Carmack then turned his attention ta the president. Six months ago, he said, & ory was raised for “Roosevelt, reciprog ity and revision.". What had become of the lkst two members of this blessed frinity? ““The trinitarian propaganda,” he went ‘on, “has been overwhelmed by the Mohamme- dan war cry of ‘allah 1! allah—‘Roosevelt is great and the senator from Massachu- setts is hiy prophet.’ The first word In this trinity 18 enough to express the creed of the republican party. Whatever that word of ‘multifarceu$ meaning’ meant last night, it was the policy of the republican party this morriing. It did not mean reciprocity and it did not mean revision, Wants Tariff Revis Mr. Carmack closed with a plea for gen- eral tariff revision, saying in part: The repctionary. movement toward pro- tection in England derived its strength from the hostile tariffs of the United Btates. Mr. Chamberlain has played the United Btates agalnst the continent of Fu- rope with success, and is now free to exe- cute @ hostile tariff in favor of the Brit- ish colonfes and agalnst the United Bates. This will be a staggering blow to our ag- ricultural industries, but the beginning of @ more liberal policy, shown by the victory of the democratic party in the next eleo. tion in the United States would put an end to Mr. Chamberlain’s scheme at once When Mr. Carmack concluded Mr. New- lands (Nev,) made a defense of his reso- BEFORE MEALS dose of Hos- Is the best Hl‘l;.o to take phetite poor.” It will sweeten the stomaeh | and pul K n condition to properly ™ the £504. (h)r half & century " Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has been the stand- ol Oy ff thoussnds of B 8.0 sickly rflplc and : today s ‘juat o rhpullr and relfable. t positively cures Sick Hegdache. Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Consti ation. Be Sure to Tr{y It t will also be found pful to women el need of a tonlc 18 L s RSB i e DY S lution recently introduced for Cuban state- hood. He sald that Cuba was to be In- vited to become a state of the American repiblic on terms of equality with other states and that the matter was to be de- clded by the people of Cuba by popular vote. He suggested the question of state- hood, becoming a military dependency or an independent sovereign government could be submitted to the people Concerning the financial arrangements Tor the feland which could be made if the island entered the republic as a state Mr. Newlands sald that the proposed bond lssue of $35,000,000 for payment of Cuba's army of freedom should be reduced in interest from 5 to 3 per cent and guaranteed by the United Btates, This plan would enable the sale of the bonds at par, thus saving the proposed discount of 10 per cent, aggre- gating $3.600,000, and @ saving in Interest of $100,000 annually, amounting in forty years, the life of the bonds, to $28,000,000. Unton Would Mean Free Trade. Mr. Newlands stated that union would mean free trade without the payment of American duty now paid on Cuban sugar, and Cuba would annually receive their 86,000,000 more for its sugar than at pres- ent. All thig he claimed, would mean unex- ampled prosperity of Cuba, as well us the unparalleled dignity and liberty of a state. As for Porto Rico, Mn Newlands sald his proposition involved no action without its consent. It was too small.in territory for a state and could be admitted to the Amer- fcan unfon only as a county or part of the state of Cuba. Itz willingness could be tested by popular vote. If It preferred its present position of depende .cy without con- stitutional privileges or rights it could sig- nify by popular vote and thus the dootrine of consent of the governed would be vindi- cated. If it preferred to become one of the American union threugh incorporation with Cuba, entitled to citizenship in the United States and to vote for president, United States senators and congressmen it could so declare, Teller Opposes Newlands, Mr. Teller, in answer to Mr. Newlands, #ald that while he was not prepared to en- ter into a debate as to the merits of the resolution, he wanted to protest against the statement that Cuba is in any manner a dependency of this government, and de- clared that such ‘contention would be set down by any international lawyers as the helght of absurdity; that the passage of the Platt amendment could not in any way Interfere with the sovereignty of Cuba He sald Cuba can today make a treaty with Great Britain against the intercsts of |the United States just as freely as it can treat with this government, and that he hoped the next time any one clajimed Cuba to be a dependency of the United States that senator would he. prepared to 'fortify his position with facts. Mr. Hale declared the elaborate plcture of Cuban statehood to be ome of fancy, and impractical in every feature. He made a protest against it on the ground that lhe; agitation was injurious to Cuba at a time | when that republic is trying to negotlate a loan to clear off obligations which acerued In its revolutionary period, and that any schemé for a change of government which Is not & part of Cuban program makes it harder for it to couclude its financial nego- tatlons, Mr. Curmack declared that the Cubans could take no alarm over Mr. Newland's resolution, or what he could say on the ubject. “If they are alarmed,” he said, “it,is because of the action of the United States in using the navy of this country to assist a lot of French adventurers in dismembering an American republic. It is such conduct as this on the part of our own government that’ makes the Cubans and others suspiciovs of ue.' “Attér’a shokt éxecutive séssion the senate adjourned il Friday.® 31 d HOUSE WILL NOT ADJOURN Continues in Session Untll Cuban in Passed or Regular Session Meetn, WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Until the sen- ate either passes thé Cuban bill or rejects that measure no proposition to adjourn the extra session of the Fifty-elghth con- gress will be entertained Ly the house of representatives. This is the deslared posi- tlon of the leaders of that body today. As this fact has become understood by the ieadets ‘of the senate there is likely to be | no effort made by that body to bring the extra session to an end until it lapses into & regular session December 7. In taking ftheir’ stand against adjournment of the {no Iowan has had for many years, lowa Speaker Oannon Hopes to Be Able to Make Announcement on that Day. NEBRASKANS HARDLY EXPECT FOR MUCH Congressman Burkett Makes Plea to President Roosevelt for Promo- tion of ¢ Perahing (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In all probability Speaker Cannon will announce the committees of the house next Monday. Today the spenker and the minority leader, Mr. Williams, went over the democratic assignments and with this In havd the speaker stated he would be able, he thought, to strike & balance sheet by the end of the week. Had the senate decided upon adjourning, as It was gen- erally thought jt would do, Mr. Camnon would have announced the committees just before adjournment, but the decision of the senate to remain in session has given Mr. Cannon a longer time In which to con- sider more carefully the cppabilities of the new men. As for Nebraska, it is hardly expected the state will receive any pro- nounced recognition in committee assign- ments. Mr. Burkett will be held on the appropriations and probably be given some one of the mifior chairmanships in order that he may have a room in the capitol. Julge Kinkald made an effort to be assigned to the judiclary committee, but there were #0 many older men to looked after the -speaker reluctantly told Mr. Kinkaid he could not give him the place. Both Mr McCarthy and Mr. Hinshaw would lke to be on postoffices and postroads, and it is =sible one of them will be successful, belng Speaker Cannon's intention to change the personnel of the committee con- | slderably and make Mr. Overstreet of In- diana chairman. Judge Norris of the Fifth | distriet will be satisfied with public bulld- ings and grounds, The lowa members will generally stay on the committees with which they were con- nected In the Fifty-seventh congress, ex- cept Judge W. I. Smith of Council Bluffs, who seems certain to get & place on tie Aappropriations committes and a place which heretofore huving been completely over- looked when committee places were being parcelled out. Urge Promotion for Pershin Representative Burkett today bad an in- terview with President Roosevelt and urged In the very strongest terms the promotion | of Captuin John J. J. Pershing, whose bril- | lant work in the Philippines is still fresh In the memory of newspaper readers. Cu taln Pershing spent a couslderable length of time among the Moros, the same people | who General Wood #o soundly thrgshed the | other day, and by eplendid diplomacy suc- | ceeded In bringing peace to a large section | ot the Moro country. It is undersiood the president will touch upon Captain Persh- ing's achievements in his forthcoming mes- sage. Iu reply to Mr. Burkett's presentu- tlon of Pershing's case the president said lie had Captain Peshing in mind and un doubtedly something would be done for the gallant officer, Mr. Victor Rosewater and his fiancee, | Miss Katz of Baltimgre, were in Washing- ton today, returning to Baltimore this | evening. During his short visit to Wash- | ington Mr, Rosewater suw the president and & number of senators and members of _congress. It is his intention to_remalin east | for some {ime. | No Deelston by Towank, * ) For nearly three hours today the lowa ' delegation endeavored to agree -ipon a u cessor to Judge Shiras, but they adjourned until Friday morning next at 1 when they will have another go at a selection. It is belleved a decision will be arrlved at In the near future. The members of the delegation are growing tired of the con stant balloting without result and th hope somebody will break away from his candidate o that an agreement may be reached. Just now it Ia ‘mpossible to tell who will be the first to make a break Postal Matter | Edward O. Harstad has been appointed | postmaster at Ellls, Minnehaha county, . D, vice J. C. Dunn, resigned. Rural carriers appointed for lowa routes: Crawfordsville, regular, John C. Mitohell; extra session until the Cuban legislation is disposed of house leaders declare they are simply emphastzing the purpose for which tho sesslon was called. Speaker Cannon's work on the makeup of the house committees is progressing satis- factorfly and may be announced next Mon- day. — WYOMING FATHER IS Has W. E, Parsons of G rested omn IRATE BASIN CITY, Wyo., Nov. %.—(Special.)— W. E. Parsons of Garland was arrested a few days ago, charged with bigamy, the complaining witness being the father of Sophia May Hickey, to whom he was mar- rled July 3 last. The authorities have let- ters purporting to have come from Par- son's first wife in Missourl which, If gen- ulne, will tend to fasten the crime upon him. Parsons affirms he Is innocent and charges that the whole thing & a seheme | of his father-in-law and Thomus Long of Gatland to obtain possession of valuable coal property he owns near that place. A Cut Never Blecas After Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIl is ap- plied. Relleves pein instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %c. HYMENEAL. Johuson-Kloon. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. %.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Miss Catherine Kloos and Alvin Z. Johnson were married this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Adam Kiloos. Both are very popular in soclety circles here. Mr. Herman Kar- stens acted as best man and Miss Ella Bauer as mald of honor. After the cere- mony a wedding supper was served to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jobnson will reside at 710 First avenie Riddle-Faxon, HABTINGS, Neb., Nov.,%.—(Special)— Miss Maud Faxon and Dr. Joseph P. Rid- dle were married at § o'clock this morning at the home of M. A. Hartigan in the pres- | ence of relatives and a few Intimate friends. Rev. John Power of the Eplscopal church | performed the ceremony. The bride and groom departed on the morning train for the east, where they will spend their honey. moon, returning to Hastings about.Decem- substitute, Joseph Lease. Lynnville, regu- lar, Fred A. Ratliff; substitute, Guy 8. Parks. | Rural routes ordered established January | 2: Nebgaska—~Cairo, Hall county, two routes; area covered, sixty-four square miles; population, 5%. Grand Island, Hall county, two additional routes; area, sev- enty-elght square mtles; population, 1,125, South - Dakotn — Parkston, Hutchinson county, three routés; area, 141 square miles; population, 1706, GROWING IN POPULARITY, |CONMITIEES CONE NONDAY | [GARTERS CURE Headacho and relleve ail the troubles {ach -:%h bilions oflhgm—.nnum Pain B e 1n the 8ide, &o. f Ab1e saccems had been shown HcuTing SICK Headache, yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pills are equaliy Talaable Ia Constipation, curing ad preventing Ahis annoying complaint, whiie they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the 1i and regulate the bowels, Bvén if they only cul HEAD Athe they would bealtost priceless to those whe suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu- nately their goodness does not cnd here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valo able in 80 miany ways that they will not be willing. o do withont them, But after all sick hoad ACHE Ta thebane of vo many lives that here is where we make our great bosst. Opr |l curs it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and yery eany to take. Ome or two pill makea dose. ‘They are atrictly vegetable and do not mre or purge, but by their gentle action please all who uise thew. [0 vials at 25 centa: five for $1. Bold vy draggists every or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE €O., New York Cite “Twil make & man forget his wo: “Twil highten ail his joy.~Burns. Jna. Ravley Corm. L30T ‘M/’) SMIRSCH & AT LEADING BARS, CAFES AND DRUG STORES. S. HIRBOH & OCOMPANY, Kansas OiTv. Mo, FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER moves Tan, Plmplea les, Moth “Patchos, Rash and Skin Dis- and every ish “on beaut; defles detectio it has stood the test of ffty-ive years, and is %o barmiess we taste it to be sure 1t s properly made: Acoept uo thom, 1 & the least “GOURAUD'S CREAN'* ) the skis parations. For sale i :flm‘r“'ll‘"lnll.!ue;l .”;‘l dealers In the Saten 5 Rurope. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's. o Great Jones B, N. V. _ The Tonle N Par Excellence. (A Wine Cordiat,y The best specific remedy for Malarial and T, / Fev pr'g 4 rs, 90;:!. Infl uonh &e. The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAN 160 Pages of Text— 32 in Color ~100 Illustrations—12 Short Stories ALL NEWS-STANDS. PRICE 1S Ceats The More People Know Newbro's Her- pieide the Hetter They Like It The more it becomes known the better it | is liked: One bottle sells two, and those two soll four. Newbro's Herpicide fs what we are talking about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff, and destroying the cause, a little germ or patasite, prevents the r turn of dandruff. As a halr dressing it is | delightful, it oughbt to be found on every tollet table. It stops talling hair and pre- Thosn dancing are requ CHAMBER'S OPENING ASSEMBLY ....December 2nd.... COMPLIMENTARY. ted to'appear in ening dres Others také sehts in balcony. Apply for Adm on Card 2424 Farnam Streen AMUSEMENTS, vents baldness. It should be used ocea- sionally as @ preventive to protect the scalp from a new invasion of the dandruff mi- crobe. Sold by leadiug druggists. Send 0o | o in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents, Downward Course, Fast. Being Realized By Omaha .. Paople. A little backache at first, Dally increasidg 'till the back is lame and* weak. Urirury ddsorders quickly follow Diabetes and finally Bright's Disease. This is the downward course of Kidney s Don't take this course. vice of a local citizen. Mr. Mads. Johnson, of 1407 Pacific street, employed at the G. A. Hoagland Lumber Follow the ad- ot e o BoYd! P _w;m.-fllm:. Burgess. ANKSGIVING MATIN DDAY—~TONIGHT PECIA “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Prices—Matinee, 2c, §0c, Boc., Te; Night $1.00, Friduy and Saturday Matineg apd Night “THE WHITE SLAVE” Matinee, Any Beat 2e--Night, 25¢c, b0e, Toe. CURRIGHTON TELEPHONE 1831, MODERN VAUDEVILL (Big Thanksgiving Attractions Today Matinee 2:15 TONIG AT—8:15, PRICEf—10c, 3¢, ie. Co., says: “1 have & good deal of heavy | ———— Th ” Hifting to do, and it is necessary to have a good strong back to do the work. My eater back commenced to trouble me, and! 16-26-50-75¢ finally became #0 bad T had to lay off work ber 10 Standen-Appleton. | LONDON, Nov. 3.—A marriage has been .urr-n‘ed between R. H. F. Standen, son of i | the late Lieutenant General Douglass Btan- den of the Indian army, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of the lute Willlam Summer Ap- pleton of Boston, Ma. Te Cure & Cold in Oue Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the woney It it fails to % signatare is on each —in fact was not working when Doan's Kidney Pills camé to my notice. I pro- cured a box at Kuhn & Co's drug store, and had taken them but a few days whe I was able to return to my occupati I have not had a symptom of backache | since 1 took the treatment and you can u my name as one who thinks Doan's Kid- ney Pills the finest medicine there is for the back and_ kidneys." ’ | {25¢ Rec) 8d Pleast THE PARK HOTEL. wign TONIGHT AT 8:15- Eugenie Blair in SEZAZA” MAT, TODAY | Sunday Matinee, “A Desperate Cha RESORTS, HOT SPRINGS, ARKAN For sale by all dealers, price 0 cents. o i merican and European Plan Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, N. Y., sole | py,eut Cafes and Griti Rooms west of N. Y. agents for the United States arble Hath House. (‘omplete Gymnasiumi no substitute o, Ist 1o Remember the e DOAN'S and take Open Dec May 15th. Prun e 1 H g#fifin “Arsoclats i e e F——