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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY H13B : STXDAY , JUNE 20 , 1S)7. ! LETTER FROM JOHN SHERMAN EeeratMj of State Commends the Eipwition to Foreign Ministers. SENDS OUT THE fORMAL INVITATIONS fiovcriuiUMtli | | " * < > f 1 of U" Aaturi' and K.xtrnt ( if MIC Triiii nil - l li | | > l Kxpooltlnn mill AkUvil tn I'lirtU-lpnli : . U'.SH'MGTON , June 39. ( Special Tele K arc. ) Forty-two letters , bearing the wul l > r.own Hlgriature of John Sherman. OH sec litarjof state , addressed to American niln J-'ern in foreign countries , went out fron the Statu ilfpirtinmt tnilay. Following l < n copy of the Mi ! : I trnnimlt hcrowltli a letter ilatfd M u ; 3 I1. ' ! * . inl'lr' " < e I by the pieslilent of th' ' Trancmlsitlsslppl anU International Kx | t tiun. cMi-nillng u coiill.il Invitation to Ml i \ cHIiicy. . Ihe president of the Argeiitlin ] : " ; ; IIIIM ! , nnd the cltlxens thrreof , to tnk' ' I-nc In tin etposltlun to be held at ( imunn b. . frum Jun' . ' 1 to Noii'mb'r 1 , isuj njrir.-nblc- rtn net of coiiKrc > , npprovei N J'iniI' ) . ls > ; . "for the exhibition of th reHnuices of the I'tilted States of Atnrfr Ji n and the pionre * * nnd civilization o the western hemisphere , and for a dlsplir < f th" arts , imlustrleA. rnanufactuie.4 am lirTUu ts of the soil und sou. " 1 Inclos Bf ral copies of n rlrcular i mtvi li > th F.i-T.'tiry nf the trr-acury on January Jl 1 'Ji. which not only embodied the law o < -uiiST-d upon the subject , but prescribe tli" -irulatlon umltr whirl ! all article Imp it..i fiom forelmi ci > untrle for th H"le purpose of exhibition nt the propose' ' t < xHjHttlin | , and on which duties artto b olleui-il under th laws of the Unite iuti . nhall be nilmlttuil free of pnymtn 't ilut > ciistdins , reH or charge * , excepl ff , ours- , whenever any jnich ilutliiblf ar ti" . may be fold or withdrawn for con biimptlun In the t'nttctl 9tatcS' , Avoiding to yecttori 'l of the act nforc I'-iM there shall be exhibited at the Ornrili Kxi/mitiuii oy thu gi'Vtrnment of tlnj I'nlte H'nriom ! lt executive department ! rnth niilin : Iridlltutlon , I'nltrd St.Mi-s Ki' < ii.inv.ion and National mifetim , s-ui ; nnl < 11.- , und matt-rial ax Illtistrntu the * tune tin iirnl administrative facility uf ierri i ti.f-nl Iu time of peace and Its resumci-a a a war power , tending to demonstrate th nature of our Instlti'tions and tliMlr adiiptn tiuii tu the wants nf the people. It I > tlm viiriiett wish uf the i-xecuttv ll"ad of the Trail tnl.ws.lK'IppI and Interim tlomil Kxo.Mliluii that the government t \vhleh you are nccri'dlteil ( nnd Ity iijlonli flr-K'iidelicles | may llnd It practicable t parti.-Ipatc therein In rt manner bellttln th > - Important e and char-actor of enterprisi You may take an early ocra lon to ih liver the enclosed Invitation to the mlr l ter for foreign iiffalrs , to thu end the it may reach Its high destination. In doln this ami ma.klns known to him the stat < : n < iit herein contained , you may expres the MitlHf.ictl.-n It wou'd give your goveri nit'it to know that the government or h evII. . m-y hud > IN , ii'i-i ! t-j accept th courteous Invitation. You should , however , be careful to e ; plnn : Unit ulthouxli the fjovernment of tli ' "nltc-,1 States purposes to btriprescnte In nn-i.rdaiH-e with the cited previsions < th law. the proposed cxx.'i < ltlon is In r wise under the nuHplcea or patronage < the federal KOVHrnnient , neither 1 the lat tr held In any manner liable or resjKH H ! ! > mi aivuunt tjf the Transrnliwlsslpi f4 Inti-rnatlonal Exposition nssoc-latioi IJe poctrully yours , JOHN SHERMAN. This letter was prepartd by Third As alstant Secretary F. W. Crldler , who had als the same function to perform In the care < the Atlanta , Nashville , New Orleans an ( . 'hi.-ago expositions. This. Mr. Crldler say IK tin1 most exhaustive letter sent from tli State department In behalf of an extxj.'itlo evcpt In the case of the World's fair , whe the president Issued his proclamation , \vlilc was also prepared by Mr. Cridler , Ihe hea ot the diplomatic bureau. DESIGNING TUB BUILDING. Chl-f Designer Totten of the supervisln architect's olllce li now engaged In preparin a sketch of the proposed public building > " the Omaha Exposition , lie has coplca of tj" sketch plans of the exposition company an Is f"llowlng a design which will harmonb with the appearance of the other buildings i the exposition. It Is probable that Mr. Tctte- wlll not be ordered to Omaha to look ov < the site of the location , as he has a plan i the grounds In his offlce , and all the nece : sary data of frontage that he can gain by visit to the exposition grounds. Acting Si pcrvlslng Architect Kernper was asked toda to glvo Ills opinion on the placing of a fa slmllo ot Mount Vernon In the exposltloi 'He said that U would make a good stai hullJIng In his opinion , but waa not suited f < a large exhibition on account of lack of spac Secretary -Bliss today approved for patei to the state of Wyoming a list of lands s lei-tcit under the grant to the State Agrlcu tural college , embracing 1,122 acres in tt Douglas land district. Congressman Stark of the Fourth NebrasV district , with his wife and children , ireturm today from a fortnight's visit to Connectlcu U Is believed that J. C. F. Buck will 1 postmaster at Nowberry , Neb. , while M. 1 Atkln will receive the commission for Be tButte. J. S. Conrad and wife of Omaha are at tl Vendome. X MVI fur < h ' Army. WASHINGTON , June IS. ( Special Tel gram. ) Lieutenant William J. Glasgoi First cavalry , has been relieved from dtr in department of Texas and ordered to Jo Ills regiment. Lieutenant William R. Hamilton , Nin teenth artillery , will be relieved from ( iu nt University of Nevada , Reno , Xev. , e September 1. and Is ordered to Join his ba tcry. Lieutenant Elmer WIlubbard , 1hli artillery , has been detailed for duty at tl Vnlverslty of Nevada. Captain Hiram H. Ketchum , Twenly-se end Infantry , has been pra'pted ulx ir.ontl leave with permission to go abroa 1 aud apply for an extension of tdx .nontha. Will IlivlvtArbitration Treaty. WASHINGTON. Juno 19. President M KInloy has decided to revive the- treaty i general arbitration between tha Unite ! FOUR BOXES DID IT. ill HeiiinrKnlilf .Snort-UN of HitMV I'll Curi- . 1 People who have suffered for years i mouths from the pain and inconvenience i that common disorder , plltw , will look wll skepticism upon the claims of the make of the now discovery for euro of all fern of piles , known under the name ot Pyram rile Cure ; nevertheless the extraordlnai cures performed by this remedy are > such i to warrant the investigation ot any sufferu As a cane In point the following letter spcal for iuelf : Mr. Henry Thomas of sub-station No , Hiwack Ave. , Columbus , O. , writes aa to Ions : Tyramld Drug Co. : Gentlemen I want you to use my nan it It will bo of any use to you , I was i bad with the pi Ira that 1 lost work on th account. Nothing did mo any good , read In Cincinnati of the many cures of p | | hy the Pyramid Pile Cure and I went to drug store and asked for It. The drug clei told mo that lie had something else that 1 thought was better , but I told him I wanti to try the Pyramid first. The llrst box helped TJIO so much that tried another and then to complete the cui used two more boxes , making four In a I nrn now completely cured. Have not trace of pili-H and I had suffered for fet years with the worst form of protrudlt piles. I suffered death from piles , but I hai found the Pyramid Pile Cure to bo Just i represented. I have recommended It tevtral of my friends and 1 am thankful ba ableto write you what good the reinci has done for me. " 1'hytdclans recommend the Pyramid I'l Cure because- contains no opium , cocaln or mineral poison of any kind , aud becau it U to safe and pleasant to use , being pal less and applied at night. The patient cured Iu a surprisingly short time with i Inconvenience whatever. Thu Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drui gists at W cents per package , and It there any constipation U U well to use the Pyr mid Pills at Ihe aanto time with tha PI Cure , aa conallpitlon ls very often the cam of piles aiv3 thu plIU effectually remove tl costlvo condition. 1'rlc > o ( plIU U 5 ceo lr package. Wrlto to Pyramid Drug Co. , Albla Mich. , for little book r > caiuc and curp , piles ; eeut \ > j mall ( r * . . "ate * nnd GtMt Unfair He bast airtadj tuined hi * attrition to tbeeubjtct aud uudei th direction ot crt'rv Sherman th < - mat ter h t > re > Kti wd to tt.o extnnt tint a non treaty hs bstn ( armed to cerre an the btsL of negotiation- expected to result ID the itibmlMlon ot a convention to the penatt to replace thit which was negotiated bj Secretary Olui-y , only to fall In the earlj hours of the pni > * nt * > ctslon. In the drat nhirb 1.1 to he ' < ? d a-i the banls of nego tlations there ar none of the ohjectlonabl < polntovhlch eau.ted the { allure of the Olne ] treaty. TJie treaty will not bo submitted t ( the senate before next December. ut'Ksriitx or A cnoici : nv llnnall Mn- HiKltbir An -Su\oi or A lntlc. WASHINGTON' , June 13. The Kvenlni Star publlnhes the tollo.\lng lutervlew will William A. Klua y. one of Hawaii' : ) epecla couimlstloners , In answer to Queen Llllouka hnl's protest : "It ! s charsed In the ( ] iie n's protest tha the annexation treaty as AU act ot wryni toward the native aad part native people o Hawaii. Without attempting tu now repl ; to her statement as a whole , It there In any th'.ng that the * annexation treaty Is not , it I Just this tliat l charged against It ; for an negation .r ' the ao'e hot > e ot thu native Ha Italians. I speak of the fommnn ioplt Tht-lr future Is one of two thlncs , to pas under Asiatic or Anglo-Saxon control. "The hope of the > p ople as a natlcn wa dead twenty year * before this queen eve ascended the throne. If Asiatics dominate , th native must become a roolle , for certainly h cannot expect to be better off than the rani and file of the predominant race. If Amerlr takfa Hawaii , the native becomes an Amer lean citizen and thn American prslenf wage and the honorable position occupied by labo Iu America will prevail In Hawaii , and ever native will have the benefit of It. It Is choice between the status of i white Amer lean lahorrr end an Astatic coolie laborci ' The hlte race. If Asiatics absorb Hawaiian I < -an KM out of their own country. The com moii native hau no inch choloe. He UUIB stay and mi > ct his fate. Notwithstanding th I Indisputable blerlng annexation will be t i the common native , the nti-en , playing upoi i .he- Inbred devotion of the natives In the ! I chiefs , has , togpthfr with the official claj . 'inong the Hunalliinv IriKistpd upon the na I live.- holding out agalcst their own good , an ; to owln ? with her the wlll-o'-the-wisp c I a restoration of the monarchy which will no ' tire or touch the Asiatic question , but will on the other band , Irrevocably comuii Hawaii to Asia rather than to America. "There Is no power within Hawaii to with stand th'- Asiatic tide , native or Hanallar or both combined. It nee.de the strong han ot lho United States. The patriotic thing Io the queen to do la to secure to lifr people th high and coveted status ot the average clt Izen. Instead of entertaining any such Idesi however , she Is evidently bidding for th support of Japan to scramble back to ht throne at a fearful cost to the native pcopli The fealty of the native Hawaiian ; to tbel chiefs knows no limit , and often is exorcise In a way beyond the pale of reason or argu nient , and they will probably follow her IP.I If they have their own way to the undoln of themselves and everybody else In Hawal but It heroines a perfect caricature for he to protest against annexation iu the nam * c the native people and a wrong to them. " CIVIL SHIIVICIS UHAIll.VnS AOAI. M'ltritt * CftiiiiiilNli > ii Ilt-siimt * . * tin * TaL llIK' Of Tt'Mt 1 III Illl > ' . WASHINGTON. June 19. The senate civ service commission renewed its hearings t < day. A letter was read from William I Prescott , president of the International Typi graphical union. In which he stated that tb Typographical union was not friendly to tt application of the civil service rules of tli government printing olllce , as had been rej resented. "The union. " he said , "after over a year' ' experience under civil service rules , Is m of the opinion that the people's Interests ai being subserved by their application to tt government printing olllce. Therefore , It wi exercise Its Influence to secure their abrogt tlon and have the olllce placed upon the sarr basis as the most successful private office Briefly , th-j union Is of the opinion that be ter results would bo attained by making for' ' men responsible for the quality of the outpt of their respective departments , Invfstin them with authority to employ help at wl and to discharge employes to decrease tl force , for inc-ompetency. neglect of duty , " et A Jointletter was road from three of tl % auditors of the Treasury department , viz Messrs. Youngblood , Timme and Andrew urging that the authorllles be allowed to s lect their own private secretaries. Henry A. Castle , auditor ot the treasur for the Postofllco department , appeared i person. Mr. Castle had been postmaster i St. Paul under the Cleveland administrate although he was an active republican , i ; testified that the law had been faithfully ol served with oneexception. . Mr. Cast thought there was great Injustice In promi tlone and reductions In the executive depar ments at Washington. He said he knew i least fifteen cases in his own bureau whei republicans had been reduced or dlsnjisse and democrats put in their places. He ha found that In Washington the clerks rely moi upon political Influence to secure promotlc than upon their efficiency. JAI . \M > n KXl'HCT M ) TROUIII , ! IH ( Terr HITS Over lllMVilll Cim lit * Si tli'd by llliiloiunc.y. WASHINGTON , June 19. No word IK como from the Japanese government sine the official announcement was sent to Tok ! that a treaty annexing Hawaii to the Unite States had been concluded. What the nej step will bo Is not known , but Japane : officials feel confident there will be r Interruption In 'tho cordial relations Ion existing between the United States an Japan , and thaC any differences over tl : treaty can be adjusted through the channc ot diplomacy. The Japanese minister has filed with tl secretary of state a fcrmal statement of tl position of his government with respect i the propraed annexation of the Hawaii Islinds to the United States. Although It officially denied that Japan has protect * against the annexation treaty , It Is admlttc that that government has represented I the otroiigest terms Its expectation that li treaty rights in Hawaii phall be fully n ! ; pccted Iu catx > of annexation. The letti of the Japanese minister on this subjci will bo forwarded to the senate tor Iu li formation In the consideration of the treat An Interesting eno was enacted In tl diplomatic room ot the State departmei today ulii-n all the parties to the signing < the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii the United States were photographed. The : were preeent as principals Secretary She man , v ho signed the treaty on behalf of tl United Stales and Messrs. F. M. Hate Ivorrln A. Thurslon and W. A. Klnney , wl signed 01 : behalf ot the Island rcpubli Those present as witnesses to the agreemei weru Asslbtant Secretaries Day. Adee at Crldler ot the State department. ( 'oiillrimitlimn. WASHINGTON , Juno 19.-The senate t day confirmed the following nomination Stewart L. Woodford of Now York to I minister to Spain ; Clinton A. Snowuen Tacoma , Wash. , to bo commissioner 1 lands of tbo Puyallup Indian reservation Washington ; C. W. Tuttle of Columbia Oil Ind. , to be commissioner for the District Alaska ; Maurlco I ) . O'Connell of Iowa to 1 solicitor of the treasury ; Chareuce L. Chaff i of Omaha , to bo member Missouri Itlv commission. K till * MIlltN. WASHINGTON. Juno 1& . B. F. Butler ' the mint bureau , W. A. Lamsou of IHInol and Joseph Flrebaugb. ot California , le Washington today for San Francisco superintendent ! the annual settlement and weigh and count the coin and bullln amoutlng to about { 10.000.000. On their w ; west they will also weigh and count tl bullion and cash on hand at the Carro Nev. , mint , amounting approximately $5,000,000. Ciuulltlou uf tin * TrriiMiiry , WASHINGTON , June 10. Today's stat ment of the condition at the treasury show Available cash balance , J231.7S1.CO ; gold r serve , J1-H.-191.C3S. Wuoilford'xomliiiitlnti ( 'oiillrmril. WASHINGTON. June 19. The senate b ; confirmed the nomination of Stewart 1 Woodford , to be United States minister ' Spain. CUBAN POLICY NOT SETTLED President McKinley Hns Not Yet Decided "What to Do. REPORTS TO THE CONTRARY ARE FALSE \ < MV MltiUtpr to Siuilii llnx HccelvcL o triHtniotlonH. lint Will C'oin - to WimliltiKdin Iliter fur that l > urpo c. WASHINGTON' , June 19. It can be stated on the best authority that all publlca. Ho us purporting to outline the Cuban pollcj of 1'realdcnt McKlnley that hare been mail < up to the present time have been In dls regard ot the fact that up to thli moment tin case of the UnlteJ States government hai not yet been inaile up , and that even In the discussions of the wubject of our relation ! with Cuba that have taken place In tin cabinet circles , the point has not as ye been reached where It could be said that tin executive had finally determined upon an ] certain plan ot action. At the State department an aulhorltatlvi denial Is given of the statement cabled K London to the effect that General \Voodford the newly appointed United States mfnlatei to Spain , has been Instructed to intimate t < the Spanish authorities that It Spain refuse ! to grant freedom to Cuba she must be pre pared to yield to force. In fact the ease o the I'nltcd States has not yet been nude up as already stated. Mr. Calhoun. who was the president's spe clal commissioner to visit Cuba and learn th plain truth as to the situation there. Is Bill hero In dally conference with Assistant Secretary rotary Day upon the subject of our genera relations to the Cuban question na well a upon the Ilttlz case In particular , and It 1 tli-sIred that General AVoodford aUo be give ! an opportunity to confer with Mr. Calhoun. Therefore. In the course of the next thrc days the mtntetcr will come again to Wash Ington from New York and begin a serlou study of the hlslory of the present Instirrec lion from Its very beginning. Of this Gen eral \Voodford at present knows little mor than the average close reader of the news papers , and It Is of course highly Importan that he nhonld hove In his possession til th Information that Is In the State departincul besides that which Mr. Calhoun ma bo able to add verbally , before h goes to Spain , because It Is the Intention c our government that our minister shall carr with him when he goes the complete cas of the United States. This necessarily wl consume some time , and It can be state positively that there Is no expectation the General Woodford will < ? tart for Madrid tint the expiration of the thirty-day period a ! lowed by the State depirtment to all Unite States ministers upuii their appolntincu within which to study their Instructions. b < fore going to their posts. General \Vooc ford'a Instructions , of course , from th peculiarities of the situation , will us muc more complex than are usually given to a American minister. Not only will he b charged with all of the details of the Kill case , which In Itself promises to preser most formidable legal problems , but he wi also take with him all the evidence necet sary to establish the losses suffered b United States citizens in Cuba from the cor tinuance of the war , with such other dat in support of the suggestion of our goverr rnont that it can scarcely continue t countenance a prolongation of pre : ent conditions. Upcm the answc returned by the Spanish government to thes representations by General Woodford wl depend the course to be followed by tl I'nited States. While perfectly willing t gather all Informal Ion pertinent to thl.3 U dun and listen to all proper representation : the administration Is firmly determined m to be unduly hurried ill its treatment i the CEie , realizing tha : if it should perm itself to be carried away by temporary cj citemeut mistakes of tht , gravest charactt might result that would In the end weake our position. VOTE 11OXV.V O.\U SCIIliL-II Opposition Scores UN First Victor- 111.Turin' Mill. WASHINGTON. June 19. In the senat today the flax schedule of the tariff bill wa taken up with little delay , the pending que ; .ion being on Mr. Allison's motion to amen paragraph 327 relating to thread , twin made of hemp or ramie , by substituting fc the senate rate the rate of 14 cents per poun and "B cent additional for each lea In execs of five. The senate agreed by a yea and nay vol to strike out the paragrapn in regard t floor matting , the vote being 25 to 22. Th effect Is to put floor matting on the frt list and Is the first Important victory of tli opposition to the tariff bill. Mr. Vest of SlUsourl and Mr. Jonea i Arkansas contested the proposed chang arguing that the rates were excessive , whl Mr. Allison contended that they were eeeei tlal as a compensatory duty for the Increaat rates on the raw material already provide Mr. Alllsou'd amendment was agreed to , . ' to 19. Mr. McEnery voting with the repul Means. Mr. Allltson moved to Increase the rates I paragraph 323 , relating to yarns , making tl rate 7 cents Instead of 6 cents a pound c dingle ya'ns In the gray , not liner than elgl lea , or number as proposed In the origin ; finance committee amendment , ami SO pi cent ad valorem Instead of 40 per cent o single yarns finer than eight and not flm than eighty lea In number. Mr. Gray'called for'an explanation of tl Increase. Ho said It would not do for the n publicans to sit still without eaying a won simply because they had the necessary mi Jorlty. Mr. Sewell of New Jersey said the li crease had been decided upon to compel sate for the Increase In the rate on the ra material demanded by the "western people. "Very well. " said Mr. Gray. "That is moi light than we have heretofore bad. Go on. "That's enough , " Interjected two or thrt republican senators. Mr. Allison explained that If the Delawai senator had not received the neecaiary li formation it was because he had not lUitenc to what was raid. The colloquy contlnuei bringing out the Information that the mam facturo of flax yarns had not been profitab ! In recent years. .Mr. Allison eald It was tl purpo.se of the committee to no adjust rates i not to throw American laborers out of en ploymcnt. Mr. Gray made an argument for free ra. matirtal , the necessity for which he rfa v.as Illustrated by the action of the rtr.nm tummllteu in tha ! case of linen thread. The amendments were agreed to wlthoi division. The committee amendments to flax nettin were agiced to. Mr , Veil took exception to the Increase o Door mattings , saying the duties as propose would range from 40 per cent to 1.05 , where : they had heretofore been free. He movt to strike out the entire section. Mr. 1'tttigrew tali ! the committee amen- meats were evidently aimed at the Japane * matting which could not be produced her The purpose , therefore , evidently was I force the patronage of the American Unto cum trust for the manufacture of an inferii and different article. This was not an li fant Induotry. The rates were prohibit aud the entire article affected waa one I which the poorer classes were especially li [ created. He supported Mr. Vest's umeni mejit , as did Mr. Jonea of Arkansas an White of California. The 'iu tint , to strike out the two pnr ira | > tn In rcg&id to burlaps and cloth ( or co ton bagging was carried 31 to 2S. Mr. Mantle said the exportation of grain and their products to Japan from this cour try was almost wholly dependent upon th carrying vessels being abl ? to secure retur cargoes. Thege cargoes were largely com pozed of Japanese mattings. He thought th subject was important to the fanner. H contended that legislation should not ba s directed as to check thU < growing trade an he had read a recently published letter fret J. J. Hill , president of the Great Norther railway , in support of this proposition. Mr. Jonea of Arkansas read letters to fiho1 that no Minnesota llax had been manufac tured In Belfast anJ saying that the flax re celved wan of a poor quality. Replying , Ml I'erftlgrsw Mid be knew thu flax producej I Minnesota to bo of the beat quality and tha the linens exhibited here yeiterday wer uiailo of lUx of the game quality. On a roll call tb uciiaU accepted Mi Vests am n'met. ) ! strtMoK cut paraRraph 3J > ) , In rfK ril t < > floor mattings , the vote nUmllns 25 to ! 2. MeArs Carter and Hans- brough. straight republl { ns ; Mantle , 1'ettl- grew and Teller , silver t republicans , voted with the democrats on this motion. A motion to strike out the two paragraph ! In regard to burlap * > a-id cloth for cotton bagging was carried , 31.JO 2S. The effect ol the vet < > Is to leave th articles on the free Hat. The yllver renultjciM and populUt ! who were present all mod with the demo crat ! ! , but no straight republicans dIJ eo Going back Mr. Jones of Arkansas moved tc ( strike out paragraph 3S9 , plain woven fab rics of single Jute yarrrt. This motion nlsc prevailed , 29 to 2S. - Mr. Allison. In bchall of the committee. oOeml an amendment tc paragraph 344 , woven fabric ? , reducing th ( rate on articles containing between sixty ant 120 threads from 3 ctjnls to - \ cents pel yard , bstwtcn 120 ard ISO from 7 to 6 cents and on thos ? of more than ISO threads fron 10 to 9 cents. The committee amendment ! wereaccepted. . The next paragraph.34ri. . was agreed t < without dlvlslvii. This concluded the hemt schedule and brought the- senate face to fact with the wool scheduled. There uas an evl dent Indlspcflltton on all eldcti to take up thi wool question , and after the passage at thi Instance of Mr. Mantle of a bill provldltu for the erection of a public building a llutte , Mont. , to cost $500.000 , the senati went Into executive session anJ at J:10 : p m. adjourned. IMIIITHST .USAINST TAHIPP llll.I. I'ropnxtMl ItiitfH on Many .Tnpniirwi I'riiiliirti lli-lil to lie I'rulilliltor ) . WASHINGTON. June 1 ? . The protes made by the Japanese government agalnsi the pending tariff bill Is formally env bodle.1 In a note from Minister Toru llcwli of date as late as June 3. The nota Is couched In the mrnt courteous language , bul there Is a flrmDcfs of tone observable thai Indicates the remonstrance may bo tollowev by acts of retaliation If disregarded. The note begins with an apology for ex pressing an opinion that under oidlnar ; conditions might be regardel as trenrhlnj upon domestic affairs , but rltei as ; Justification the fact that Important Japanitt Interests are Involved and that In t' ' > oplnloi of the minister the proposed Increase o Outles will Injure the 1'nlted Siaiivj no les : ban Japan by retarding thj growth o l-i'jiiti-ing commercial relations. The article ; ff Japanese proJuctlon that IU bo mos seriously affected , says the prot t , are light weight silks , silk handkerchiefs , matting hemp and Jute , rugs and carpets and tea In the case of silks , the mini-it ; r s.iys tbi proposed duty will amount to an ad valoren rate of between 95 and 100 ptr cent , ar > upon liautH-crchlefti the duty wll ! be 10 po cent more. These rates , It a ante. ) , ar < practically prohibitory and bear upon slik peculiar to Japan. A prosperous trade ha : been built up In Japanese mattings , nov admitted free , and In general use amom ; tl. ' poorer classes. The- proposed duty , says ; h minister , will be so heavy that the trade can not survive In this article , no : now manu faetured in the United State * . The dut ; upon hemp. Jute , rugs and carpets wll amount to nearly SI ) per cent and be anoihe severe blow to Japanese commerce. As t tea , the minister says the sudden change o the policy of the United States from fro Importation to a duty of from 50 to 100 pe cent has awakened In the Japanese mini the greatest tea- for the stability of the te. Industry , for years In a depressed condition although furnishing tw.-thlrda of the te Imported Into the United States. The minister says that while the Impel l government does not share the belief thn this legislation wasjlntcnded to dlscrlnunat against Japanese commerce It Is an unfoi lunate coincidence that the imports froi Japan most injuriously-affected are specla ties of Japanese production. In concliusio the minister says : "As I have hail th honor to state , the imperial goveruraer is far from sharing In a belief for whlo they find no warrant In the cordial attltutl always maintained by the United States t ( ward Japan , but nevertheless they do in think It cither wise or prudent tc ignore sentiment which , 'under certain circun stances , might have a most unfortunate e feet upon the two countries. They hopi moreover. , that it will not be forgotten th ; this feeling may be attributed In eome d < gree to the fact that no article of America Importation to Japan pays at present an ; thing more than a nominal duty , and to tl" further circumstance- the Icglslauro < Japan has already signified Its Intention < hereafter levying only the moat raoderal Imports upon American commerce. " \OMI.VATIOXS iiv THI : i > iinsim\i Si'vcrxil PliiiiiM In tin- Diplomat I S rvli IIIK M | Ariiiiiul. AVASHINGTON. June 19. The preside ! today sent the following nominations to th senate : State Charles L. Cole of Pennsy vanla , to be consul general at Dresdei Saxony ; George F. Lincoln of Connectlcu consul at Antwerp , Belgium ; Walter Scht mann of New York , consul at Mayence. Gei many ; Charlej E. Turner of Connecticut , cot sill general at Ottawa , Canada ; Hector 0 Castro of New York , consul general ut Roim Italy ; Hilary S. Ilrunot of Penneylvanla , coi sul at St. Etlenne , France. Justice Addlson Davis James of Kentuck ; to be marshal for the district of Kentucky. Interior Thomas A. Hosebcrry of Callfo : nla , register of the land office , Susanvlll Cal. . Alfred H. Taylor of California , n celvcr of public moneys at Susanvllle , Cal Philip Galllnger of Washington to be a con t'llssloner In and for the district of Alaski. Treasury Albert E. White of Virginia , I be collector of Internal revenue for the dl : trict of West Virginia. IMll'U'AHIXO KOH TOUXfi PEOI'M ClintlnnooKil Kxpi'dM Klfl ecu Tliiui Niinil lliiptlNt VlHltiirx. CHATTANOOGA , June 19. Preparation for the annual convention of the -BaptU Young People's Union of America , which wl bo hold In Chattanooga July 15 to 19 , are a ; most completed. A complete canvass of tli city for homes for the 13.000 visitors cj peeled has been completed and the result ha been very gratifying. A chorus choir of f > C voices has been organized and Is rehearsln under the direction of Prof. Porter ot Dalt more. The main program , which Include numbers by many of the most promlnen llaptlsts In America , will be rendered in th public auditorium , but nearly all of the clt churches will bo put to some use. Hot WiM-U nt Yunktnn. YANKTON , S. D. , June 19. ( Special Ttl gram. ) Tonight closed one of the hottei weeks known for many years. The lemrei aturo has averaged 91 degrees. Kvery nlgl severe Htnrms have threatened , hut after few hours they have as regularly dun ] peared and no rain has fallen. Crops fa > been greatly benefited but rain Is no needed all over the otate. Arri'Nti'il for Slrnlliiir Cnttle. | CHAMHEKI.AIN , S. JX , June 19. ( Sped ; Telegram. ) Frank bavls was arrested I Sheriff Anderson of Turner county for belli an accomplice of Harry Clark In steailn cattle from a herd belonging to a man nanu O'Keefc. Davis wqlve.il examination an went to Jail to await ihe September term i court In default of bonds. , Comiiriuulxt * nil liiKiirnnri * I'ollcy. VRRMIUON , S. P. , 3uni 19. ( Speclal.- ) The suit by CordeHa Andrews against th North-vpstorn Miittii * ! pfp Insurance corr > any ( or the rrocecjls'of a policy ot $2,00 uii me life of n i : .uibaiJ ' | has been comprc mlsed for $1,000. ' HnliiH n ( Vrrinl lion. YBIIMILION. S. IJune 19. ( Spcclal.- ) A much ui-eded rain 'tarn ' ? to this sectlo last night. All crops were feeling the el fecta of the IW-desree temperature the pas week. Small fruits wer& especially beue llted. It oia fd for AltNi'Diiilliii ; ( 'ollci-ior , NASHVILLE , Tenn. . Juno 19-It has bee ileve'ivcd that rumors which have been I i Ircu'.iUon for several weeks concernln Thomas Cullendar , a yourg man of til c.ti he southern atcnt of Ihe Latlin Jfc Hand l'n der company of New York , have resulted i the offer of a reward for his uirest. HI whereabouts are not known. The fecurlt company on hl bond offer * the reward. II represented the powder company In nearly. I not all , the southern i-tutcJ i-ayt of thu Ml : xlso'ppl river , und it la alle txl his shortage i Nahhvllle accounts Is tt.OCO. and it la aUo a leged that fhcrtages In. other states ma reucti JlW.OuO. _ _ Tcreador song from "Carmen" by Home Moor ? , Creiguton , tomorrow evening. IT IS MOTLEY IICT RECAl that Throngs London a Mixture of Peoples. WONDERFUL ETHNOLOGICAL AGGREGATION AliuiiKt All tlieHniTH ut tin * Knum \Vnrlil Are lli.iri | * < iitit < il Tlu-rr .Nuiiu-H of the l > pcoliil LONDON , June 19. Never ! r. the hlstor ; of KnglanJ lisa London eo strikingly show ! Itself the heart of the world as It does to night the eve of the Jubilee. At all time the busiest hive ot the human race , tonlch London Is crowded to Its uttermost door n , a stupendous gathering ot strangers rtpre seutlnR nearly every race uniir the sun ? u nearly e\cry country found upon the : ir i The common object of this crowd partlclpj tlon in the greatest historical pagfAiit yc witnessed In the history of the Ili-lMfh cm plre gives toue and complexion to iver minute of time , to every thotigut and \otor ! There Is nothing In men' ? mla ! a at thi hour , from the highest prince In the palace to the lowest sneak thlet In the streets bu the Jubilee. U Is Impossible to pass aloiif : n > of tb crowded thoroughfares without ovorywher remarking the two predominant notiM o { th occasion , the world's desire to honor Quec Victoria and the proud wish of her subject In doing so to Impressively demonstrate th strength and vastness of her empirt. Th streets , hotels and stately mansions ot tii West Knd are crowded with the great wli have already come to honor the queen , whll barracks and bivouacs In and around th metropolis are thronged with olilleva I every uniform known to the nrltlsh admlnls tratlon. from the head-hunting n > ai'ks ot ih Uorneo police , the mounted men of Austral- ! India and Africa , fort soldiers from the We-- Indies , Xaptlchs from Cyprus , to the stahvai representatives of military government unJe "Our Lady of the Snows. " Suggestively , i Is a rare kaleidoscopic picture of races , me and creeds , a vlvlJ panorama of the uiarc ot that empire upon which , as Daniel Wei ster said , the sun never sets. The- air I alive with expectancy , thousands upon thoi randa of flags and banners float In the ever Ing breeze , the decorations which have easll cost a million of English money are In plac < myriads of lights ate glowing or stand read for their flame London smiles In oelf-coi tent. FOREIGN' ENVOYS. The list of notables , guests of the queei who are gathered In London tonight to offe congratulations from the nations of the eart Is long and Imposing. It Includes on bcha of the United States Mr. Whltelaw Held , pn prletor of the New York Tribune , with Gei eral Nelson A. Miles to icprcsent the arm ; and Hear Admiral J. H. Miller the uav ; with their aides. The sister republic , Franc has sent an extraordinary mission , headed I General Davoust , duke of Aueratailt , gran chancellor of the Legion of Honor , ar grandnephew of Napoleon's famous genera Maishal Davoust. Two generals of dlvlslc accompany the marshal , one of whom o pcclally represents President Faure , togethi with a staff of brilliantly uniformed officer and M. Crozicr , chief ot the protocol. M narchtcal Europe has accredited special le rcscntatives of Its sovereigns , accompanli by a regiment of princes , dukes and tltli people. The emperor of Germany has for h alter ego Prince Albert of Prussia , prim regent of Brunswick , with a staff of elgl general officers. Integral portions of tl kaiser's empire are represented by Duke A bert ot Wurtemberg ; Prince Rupert Uavarla , grandson of the prince regent , and lineal descendant of the Stuart dynast ; Prince Frederick Augustus , duke of Saxon ; the duke and duchess ot Saxe-Coburg ar Gotha , accompanied by the hereditary Prlni and Princess Beatrice ; the grand dukes ai duchess of Hesse and Mecklenburg-Strelit and the hereditary prince aud princess Hohenlche-Langenburg. Russia has del gated their compliments to their Imperl highnesses , Grand Duke Scrglus and tl Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorowna , wl have brought with them a large suite habitues of the czar's court. The Austr Hungarian empire Is present In the perse of Archduke Francis Ferdinand , heir pr rmmptlve to the throne. He Is accompanli by a princely entourage , and Italy comribut thcln royal hlghnerscs , the prince and prii ccea of Naples nnd a suite of ten all i whom are tonight at Chesterfield bouse , th house of famous memories ! The following are also present : Denraar Prince Wal emar ; Libeiia , H. H. Hayme the charge de affaires in London. Sweden and Norway have an Inte estlng representative In tall Prince E gene , fourth son of King Oiscar. Ro mania appears In the person of its rule Prince Ferdinand , accompanied by bis prii cess and thelr'fulte ; Dulgarla , lt.3 prince at princess ; Montenegro , its Crown Prim Danllo , and Servia , M. Mljatovlch. Delgiu sends Prince Charles de Llgne ; the Unlti Netherlands. Counts Van Lynden Jtnl B ; landt , and tiny , trivial Luxemburg Its he cdltary grand duke , Adolph William Charl Augustus Frederick , accompanied by Ban von Grunstcin , the grand ducal chambe lain. From the Iberian v nlniula there h arrived his royal hlghners , the duke Oporto , brother of King Carlos , and fro "Spain the duke of Sotomayer. Switzerland sympathy In the rejoicing U too shown I M. Boucart , a former president of the r public. THE ORIENT. The Orient , loving a pageint as orlenta do , contributes bountifully to the brilliant of the occasion In envo ) * whose every a ; pearanco if a delight to the thronglr crowd , ? . Turkey , flushed with the wine Greek defeat , has entrusted Ottoman hnn age to the hands of Munlr Pasha , grar master of ceremonies. Egypt sem the khedlve's brother , Prince Mohaiumi All Khan , who Is accompanied by Tlgrai Pasha ; Persia , the emir khan ; Slam , Croa Prlnco Mahlt ; Japan , his Imperial hlghue ? Prince Arisugwa and a large suite , the mo coneplcuou , ? member of which la Marn.ii Ito ; Corea , hlfi excellency , Mln Yor.g Hoa and a suite of yellow faced BCut'i'ie China clones the eastern list with an Impo ing array of nineteen celestials led 1 Chang Ting Hucn , the cmperor'n cnvo The Hawaiian Iflarids are represented I Mr. S. M. Damon. Countries to the eouth of the United Stiti do not swell the list of the titled , but the are eminently represented. President Dli has deputed Don Antonio Mler y Oells. Me : lean minister to France , to attend on boh a of the republic ; the Greater Republic Central America has appointed Signor M dlna ; Guatcmaia'u representative la D Cruz and has arrived from Cceta Rlc South America leads off with M. do Sou ; Cotrea , the Brazilian minister to Gre Britain as rcnretcntlng the erstwhile en plre ; Ecuador has Senor Calso Navares , tl consul get era ! of Ecuador In Londo : Peru , Slg. Canevara , Peruvian 'mini ler at the court of St. Jame Chile , M. Ramon-Subercaseaux Uruguay , Dr. Alberto Nln. MoU of the : gentlemen have suites In atteudance. Argentina has Don Florenclo Domlngue eecrctary ot legation In London ; llcllvl Senor Joaquln Case , thu consul general ! Par's ' ; Paraguay , M. Mechuln , the minted In Lcndon. Finally , though no longer a temporal t > o erelgn , Lt > o XIII haa sent to represent tl Holy Roman See Mony. Cecare Sambucetl titular archlVbcp of Corinth and canon i S : . Miry Majorla. EMPIRE'S ENVOYS. Turning from those tonight In Lei don , who have come to testify the lion as3 of the wet Id beyond British bounlii- lilies to tlithc wno repieutnt that cmpli within ihun iht array of envojs IK no it- Imposing , nc k'st picturesque , while fai moi pregnant with meaning to the man In tl street for they typify the vastness ar variety of the empire to which ho belong Easily foremost In this group stands Ho Wilfred Laurier , premier of the Domlulc of Canada , who with Mrs , Laurier. and tl other colonial premiers are guests of her ma tsty at the Hotel Cecil , before the doors i which , aa at all hotels and houses wbei royal guests are domiciled , soldier * of tl queen are posted on sentry duty. In tl same wing ullh Mr. Laurier are from Nev foundlaud Hon. Sir William Whlte.vay. K. I M. U. , and Lady Whlteway ; from Now Soul GIVEN BY DR , SHEPARD Symptoms Most Frequently Presented by Catarrh Sufferers Export Trent * inont With ft Prompt .mil Pcrninuoiri Cure nt n Nominal Foc-Knto a Month Trlnl Tnmtmemt Free to Those Applying iu Person. nrent mimbern of people suitor from the rnnllsn pol on of catarrh. n * from otlur Militt * chronic maladies , without any cor rect or do tl n I Ir Ideix of the nature of tliclr atlllctlon. The follow Ing ? ymptoms luxvo been raft fully arnuiged to enable ninny suflerers to understand wlmt It I * that nils them. .Many diseases knnnn under various specific nfttiie" . lire really of n onUrrhnl origin nnd nature. Every part o * the muc ous membrane. tlie now. tlnoat. eyes , u . head , UuiB ! * . stomach , llyer. Imwelskldney niul bladder. aie. ubjt > ct to ilNense and blight by catarrh. The proper rrmrs * for sufferera I. " this : ISiMtd these symptoms carefully over , mark those that nprly to your ciifu un l bring this with you to Or. Shcptmt. If you live nway from the city wml then by mall nnJ n. k for mall treatment. In either In.Mtttnce. nnclvhi > tht < r by m.ill or mile * treatment , the patient may be assured of the rpeodlest relief mill cure po Mble to enlight ened tiKKlle.'no. r.\TAituu ( .vn\M ) TJIHOVT. Tlie most prevalent form of catarrh and reMi ( item neiictfil colds. "Is the breath fcul ? " "Is the voice husky ? " "Uo you > < plt tl | > RlltlH'7" "Do > ou uehe all over ? " "Do you blow out si-nlis ? " "Io tin ? nose stopped up ? " "l > o you snore at nlgnt ? " "Oofs your nee dlfi'harge ? " "Does thi iin ' Mppil easily ? " "Is there tickling In the throat t" "Do s crust frvm In the nose ? " 'Ms the nore- sore ami tender ? " 'Po you sneeze a great deal ? " Is this worse toAnrd night ? " noes' the nose Itch anj burn ? " 'Is there pain In frjnt ol head ? " 'Is there pain across the e > es ? " 'Is there Miln In back of he.id ? " 'Is your reuse of smell leaving ? " 'Ho yon liu\\k to clear the throat ? " 'If there a dropping In the throat ? " Is th throat dry In the morninus ? " 'Are you losing1 your penso of taste ? " 'Do you sleep with the mouth open ? " Hoe" the nee stop up toward night ? " This form of catarrh Is the easiest to euro. Di-ilCni'iN tiiul ear trundle * ri > nlt fiMini rnlurrli pnssliii ; itlonur tin' MUM. tarliliiti tul > e that It-aitM from the Ilirout to tin * nr. "Is your hearlnir fnlllnx ? " "Do your ears discharge ? " "Do your ears Itch anil burn ? " ' Arc the ears ilry ami scaly ? " "Have. you pain behind the ears ? " "Is there a. throbbing in the oars ? " "Is there n buzzlni ; sound Ivard ? " "Do you have ringing In the cars ? " "Are there cackllnssounds heard ? " "Is your hearing bail cloudy days ? " Do you have earache occasionally ? " "Are there sounds like steam escaping ? " Do ears hurt when you blow vour nose ? " \ \ hen you blow your nose do the ears crack ? " , "Do noises In your ears keep you awake ? " "Hear better some days than others ? " "Do you constantly hear noises In ears ? " "Is hearing worse when you have a cold ? " "Is roaring like a waterfall In the head ? " CAT.vitiiii or TIII : nitn.vriiiAi. Trims When cntairh of the head and thront Is let' unchecked It extend * down the windpipe | nt ( the bronchial tubes and after awhile attack. the lungs. "Have you a cough ? " "Are you losing flesh ? " "Have you n pain In the side ? " "Do you take cold easily ? " "Is your aii < Ptlle variab'le ? " "Have you stitches In side ? " " -u j uii r .L u | , jt-ituw iiiuuur. "Do you cough on goln ? to bed ? " 'Do you cough in the mornlnps ? " "In your cough short and hacking ? " "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps ? " "Have you a disgust for fatty foixi ? " "T t > fr li A r. t InVt In . . l. U ! .1 tt _ Wales , Hon. G. H. Reid ; from Victoria. Hon. Sir George Turner , K. C. M. G. , Lady and Miss Turner ; from Queensland , Hoa. sir Hugh Molr Nelson , K. C. M. C. Lady Nelson. Mr. and Miss Nel son : from Tasmania , Hon. Sir B X. Coventry Bradrton. K. C. M. G. , and Lady Braddon ; from South Australia. Hon. C. C. Kingston and Mrs. Kingston ; from Western Australia , Hon. Sir John Forrest , K. C. M. G. , and Lady Forrest ; from New Zealand , Hon. Richard J. Seddon. Mns. and Misses Scddon ; from the Cape of Good Hope , Hon. Sir J. Gordon Spring K. C. M. G. . and Lady Sprigg , and from Natal , Hon. Harry Escombe and -Mrs. Escombe. INDIAN ENVOYS. Hardly less Important and certainly more picturesque are the envoys from India , princes of feudatory states , men of strange titles , of dark-skinned , Immutable faces , clad In costumes of color and gold , ever emblem atic of the gorgeous east. Just who and what they are IB hardly known outsldo the India offlce , but they are all resplendent Jcrsmiges and are thus described : The thakore sahib of Gondal. the rajah of Kapur- thala , the thakore sahib of Morvl , the Ma harajah DhiraJ Sir I'rayab Sing. Regent Jodhpur , accompanied by Thakore Harl Slue ; Sunayet Sing a cousin of the maharajah of Kashmir. Others of the many Indian states are thus represented : I'allala , by Naud Singh ; Nabba , by Klshan Singh , a sirdar of state ; Alwar , by Uand Khan ; Uhnrtpur , by Chatru Singh ; Hlkaner , by Hal Makur Dip Singh ; Jaipur , by Dhunpat Hal ; Gwallor , by Abdul Ganny ; Indore , by Rae Matkal ; Ehopal , by Commandant Mlrza Kurlm Beg ; Kainpur , by Nazlr Khun ; nharnagur , by Dhan Singh , a near relative of the maharajah and Hyder abad , by Mir Hashim All Khan , who holds an Important post under the ruler of the Deccan , the nlrara of Hyderabad. Last , though not least , is that odd. familiar name , aEHoclated with eo much of Indian princely charity Sir James Jamsetjee Jejoebhoy , By command thki afternoon the queen re ceived all the Indian officers , vho were In full uniform. Tonight after a quiet family dinner , at which several sona anJ daughters of the rpjecn wt-ro present , her majesty at a quar ter of 10 went to a window of the castle to wltneiij the military tatoo , In which 400 guardsmen , carrying naphtha torches , took part. The cceno was a very pretty one , In splto of the unplczaant weather. The sol- dleis saluted by rabins their burning torches high In the air. QUEEN'S I'nOORAM. The jubilee program to which her majcaty has given her aestnt covers the seven days beginning tomorrow , though all the envoys are guests of the queen until Monday. June 29. The program begins appropriately on tomorrow , Accession day , the l.\tlrlh anni versary of that far June morning when as day broke , the archbishop of Canterbury and the lord chamberlain announced to the hastily awakened prlnctes that during the silent watches of the night the mai.ilo of majesty had fallen upon her : The program hi oa follows : Sunday , June 20 : Accession Day MornIng - Ing The queen , with the more Immediate mcmbera of the royal family , attends a solemn thanksgiving service at Krogmure. Olllelal Btrvlre for the lords and lominons at St. Margaret'H , Westminster. Olllelal celebration ut St. Paul's cathedral for her rnaje ty'n Judges , the lord mayor nnd cor poration of l.ondun. Special Accession dm- fervlce In every Church or Kngland edllice throughout the world. Monday. June 21 : Her majesty arrives at Ilueklneham palace. 120 p. in. Afternoon The queen receives. her Imperial ami royal guests. Evening Iloyal full dress banquet lit ilucktnghum paUee , followed by reception of the. diplomatic corpse. Tuesday , June 12 : Queen's Uay Murn- Ing The profession to St. I'au ] ' . liven ing Her majesty res > tH. Second royal ban quet , liiu'klngham pulace , the prlnco of Wales presiding , followed by u htate con cert. Illumination of l ondtm and the em pire. During the day celebrations ull over the world. Wednesday , June K ! : Morning The queen recelvoa addresses * from the houses of i'ar- llument. Afternoon Tnu qiuen attends the garden party at Ituuklnuhatn palacu , for which C0 < Invitations have been Issued. Kvenlng The queen attends a royal ban quet ut the palace. Homo am ] foreign royalties attend Lady Salisbury' ! ) ball ut the foreign otllce. Thurnlay , June 21 : Morning In semi- state the queen and court go to Windsor. Her majenty alights at Blough and driving through Kton I * received by the college boys. Kvrnlng Uanquct ut Windsor cas tle. The queen reviews a torchlight pro cession of Kton boys. Friday , June 25 : Afternoon The queen , with the prlnii' of Wale * an Inspecting of- tlcer. reviews the lire brigades of Kngland. I Evening Bute banquet la St. George's "Pi > > u have to sit up at night to c t breath ? " If you have thf t symptoms you have en- tiirrh of the bronchial tube * . C X P iMIIII O | . " TIIIJ KII MVS. Catarrh if the kidneys result * In two ways. first , by taking rold ; second by overwork of the kidneys In scpaiiitlng the pol.tms from tlie blood uhlrli have been nb orbed from ciitiri-lt. which uffcvt * all or < riii ! . "Do your hand * ami feet swell ? " "Is this more intlcenblp in the morning ? " "Aro y ui cold and clammv ? " "Is theie lUn 111 small of brtok ? " "It the urine datU ami cloudy ? " "Does it < -po.lt l form when left "landing 7'1 "Is there a dcslro to get up Ht night ? " "Do you ? ee spots Hunting lieforo thft I'.Vl'S1 I "Have you | nln In top of hp.nl ? " "Is the sktn dry and harsh ? " "l the hair dry and brittle ? " "la thrn > nausea after entltiB ? " " the pi raplrnttnn a Mil odor ? " "Is there putllnc&t under the eves ? " " Are ther dark rlnj ? around the eyes1 "Is the skin pale and dry ? " "Has th oklti a v\aty look ? " Do you tee unpleasant thln Hvhllu " "Have you > hilly foeltngs down the back ? ' ' "Do the li > lnt' pain and ache ? " "Do the legs feel too heavy ? " cvTAintit or TIM : "iiivr.ii. Tl > e liver is ntTerted by catnrrh through the Jl'iase e\tendl l-j fioJu the Munjct' ' , Into the Hit'fM In the liver. "Are you Irritable ? " "Are you nervous ? " "Have ymi no energy ? " "Do you have cold feet ? " "In ymir memory poor ? " " 1)0 you get tlreil i lly ? " "IVi you have hot llu.'he ? " "I * > our eyesight hlurrpil ? " "Can you exptnln where ? " "Have > ou pain In the back ? " " 1 your tl"b coft and llabby ? " "Are your spirits low at times ? " "In there u Inathlng after eating ? " "Have you pain around the loins ? " "Du you have gurgling In bowels ? " "Do ymi have rumbling in bowel" ? " "Po you suffer from pains In temple ? " "Do you have pilpltatlon of the heart ? " "Is there 11 general feo'lnc ' of lassitude ? " " 1X > these fellliK * > affect your mcmc If jou hnve tlipse hyintitQiiis you catarrh of the liver. c \T\II uii < > ! ' TIIIJ > I.\ . Catarrh of the stomach \ usunllv iiiii 0il by swallowing prjlfonous mucus , which drop down fronii tin- bead and thro.it at night. "Is there nausea ? " "Arc you costive ? " } "Is there vmnltlng ? " / "Do you belch up gas ? " i "An1 you light headed ? " "Is your tongue coated ? " "Have you wattr brash ? " "Do yon hawk und oplt ? " "Is th r pain after eatluc ? " "Are you nervou- * and weak ? " "Do you have sick. liBudaches ? " "Do you bloat up after eating ? " "Is there dl gu t for breakfast ? " "llHve von ill tn < pti after eating1" ' "Is your throat filled with slime ? " "Do you at timed have diarrhoea' " ' "Is there rush of blood to th head ? " "Is theie constant bad taste In mouth ? " "I there gnawing sensation In stomach ? " "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy ? " "When your stomach lj empty do you feel faint ? " "Do you belch up material that burns throat ? " "When stomach Is full do you feel dc- " " ' pres-ed" If you have , you have catarrh of th stomach , or what 1st commonly c.illed dys pepsia. t ; . S. SHHl'Altl ) . M. . , j Consultins mil Assiiolati- * , I physicians. ROOMS 311 , 312 & 313 NKW YORK L UlULPING. OMAHA. NEB. Olllce Hours 9 to 12 a. in. ; 2 to 5 p. m. ninKS\Velnesduy3 nnd Saturdays Only- hall , at which all Imperial and royal guests will be present. Saturday. June 26 ; Afternoon The prlncB . ' , Wib' i on behalf ot the .ineen reviews the fleet nt Splthead. Evening Illumina tion of the fleet. IIA.V.V.V .iinx co.vmoi. coxvn.vriox. Fornlicr Fori-ox ( ) vi > rn In-lined ut Cli-i eluilil. CLEVELAND. Juno 19. The republican county convention waa slow In convening iu Music hall this morning , and It waa nearly noon before the members got down to bueluoa. The returns at the primaries showed that the Hanna men controlled ths convention. The Foruker forces , represented by Mayor MeKlss = on , disputed the control and boasjted that when the convention was called to order they would be In charge. The fight was precipitated by the inmiina- tl-jns of F. L. Tnft , a MeKLsson man , anil Judge Francly J. Wing , n Hanna rain , for permanent chairman. TJie ballot resulted in the overwhelming victory ofing , and tiu convention thereafter was clearly In con trol of Hanna. A ro'omtlon WE adopted encloislng Hanna for re-election to the United SCates senate , and then the conven tion settled down to elect seventy ulx dele gates to the state convention. Itnllrnnil SI > | KMIII. In AlunUn. SEATTLE , June IP.-The Urltlsh Columbia Development association , one of the wealth iest corxratlans | In the west , has completed ' arrangements for constructing thirty-six mllen of railway to central Alaska , for putting In u big sawmill nnd for the estab lishment of a townsite ut Skagaway bay , Alaska. Uy this scheme It Is pr jKiscd to turn all future Immigration to the Yukon and the Klondyko guld Holds of central Alaska frnm trie route through Chllknt pass and St. Michaels to that over Hkaga- way buy. The pass at this latter point Is 210 feet lower than Chllkat pass and Is more ac cessible. A dozen men have thus far nt- ternpted to reach the gold fields ! by the pass at Skagaway bay and found It easy of access und superior to Chllkat pass. i \V. C. T. If. CHICAGO. Juno 19 Women's Christian TcniH | > rance union headquarters ius received ncuh that delegates from Bngl.ind to thu World's Women's ChrUtlan Temperance uniun convention In Turonto , Ot'tobtr 2.1 to "G , have b-cn naincc as follows : Lr < cly Henry Somerset , Miss Agnes K. Slack , ex-ol.lclo ; Mrs. and Mlna -lie I , London ; Mr. * . Hughes , MrH. HarnHuy , Manchi-ster ; Miss l.ury , Hn- tel ; Miss Pears , Malien Lane ; Mr. < . Dana , Oxfurd ; Misis Uleby , Wales. Thefo wom n were also made fraternal delegate ) to attend tin ) iiutlona' Women's Christian Tcmpcrancn union ( onvi-ntlon of the L'nlied Slates , jjuf. falo. Or-toljc-r 21 to November 3. Many other English women will attend thf twa con ventions , though not In the i.-apaclly of dele gates. I'roiiilni.iit Nuclei ) ' rriipli * 1)1 ) vorcril. KANSAS C1TV , Juno 19.-Julge Henry granted u divorce to Co'oncd II. U. Dyer from his wife , Ida XI. Dyer. Mra. Dyer will bo allowed the line of her mnldn iiatnt , Ida M Casey , tlniu a year uliinany. and llio lums at ' . "Mt Troost nvenuf. Colonel and .Mrs. Dyer are very well kno.\n fuels ) . y In Kanyaa City. At one f.nit L'oonel Dyer waa a so- clattil with the Jt'.rviti-Coniilln Trust com pany. Later he WHTJI to Auijusta , ( la. , anil became prcHHeiit cf the str.et ru'lway ' tys- tem at that jilace. Mr * D.vr li thelaujrh ( - ter of Dr. Ntwtori Cuuey i.f Mound City. III. Dr. Casey \vas twl' e governor of lil * bUtu durlni ; the war and WUH later a member of congress. Sir * Dyer has written a boo'x i allifd "Kort ItPno , " and Iris cunti ibuted to nuwspaperu and c-.istern Ari'oualM On > ut tti ; In m > e. INDIANAI-OLIK. In < l. , Juno 19-lcrija'iiln ! I'rather , laid chief clerk of the Imilunu house of rtpresentatlvea , Is under arrest on an Indictment charging him with em bezzlement. The charge Is made by the Commercial Travelers' Mutual Ac Id nl as sociation of Indiana. IValher was lormerly secretary of th crjnrern. It ullegea that ho failed to jiropi-rlx account for about VW that came Into his handf. I'rather asserts that there Is nothing In the rase. that he can buccewifully refute the chargu and that ho can thow offsets f r traveling expenfcea that will wipe out the claim agatrikt him. The. court has llxed the bond at J0.009 , which I'rather hopun to secure. > Ii fiunH < if ( IIMIIIIcNselx , .lune lit , At New York Arrived Umbrla , from Liverpool. HalledlJi Champagne , for Havre. I'as arrived Iiriifs la Glaagow , Norge Stettin. At a.lvoipool Arrived Gcorglc , from New York. Salled-Cuflc , for New York ; Ncrnadlc , for New York. At NupleB-Satltd-lMrls. for New York. At Iluvru HulloU La. Tourulne , fur York.