o THE OMAHA DAILV KISK : SATTKDAY , JAXrAHY 20 , 1000.
. Dec. Jan 10 15nO
Telephones US-GJi.
Special nt our
Men's Furnishing
Counter
On Saturday we will place on special sale a line of men's
furnishings at prices to conform with our other successful
the month. Our object is
January ealen wo have had during
which are arriving daily and
to make room for now goods
prices have been made accordingly. Saturday we will soil
25c Neckwear at lOc each , 50c Neckwear at 25c cadi.
A line of our best quality silk band-
Comprising bnnd bows In good-shapes , bows In Into shapes nnd patterns ;
colorings nnd good quality satins. have nlwajs sold nt COc , reduced lo
We have ale o n few figured four-ln-han I 2Jreach. . We have n small lot of
silk tics which we will sell at 10 : dark colored four-ln-hands nt this
each. price.
10c Linen Collars for le each.
Wo Imvo n small line of men's linen collars that ye sold nt lOc cauh. The El7C3
slcs 1 * , 1SU . Saturday the balance of this line
nre broken , an we have no moro ? > ;
to be closed out nt le earb.
Wo Close OUP Store SnturJnys nt 0 P. 31.
AOKXTfl TOR FOSTKH KID OI.OVI5S AD McCiM/8
TttL ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
V. > l. O. A. IIUII.DIXO , COIl. 1UT1I AXD DOUGLAS STS.
that the great premier of England favoi
the war It was the act nnd movement
a sharp cabinet minuter engaged with RJ
speculators which favored the war. "
At the conclusion of Halo's speech tl
resolution as amended by Spooner w
adopted.
i nio \ I.ICSISI.\TIO > IN
Citriln of Kniiinn CrlllclNi-s
rOlllllllvNlolHT i : ! UIN.
WASHINGTON , Jan. ! . The pcuwlon a
pioprhitlon bill engaged the attention
the houue today Ueforo It was called up
bill wiia paused to extend the time for tl
roinpletlon of a bridge across the Mlesaii
river at St Charles. Mo
Hntney of Wisconsin , who was In char ;
of the pension bill , made a' general stat
mcnt of Its contentH. He said OIL comml
sloncr of pensions estimated that tl
amount ot the pensions during the comli
year would largely decrease , but that owii
to the Influx of claims on account of tl
Spanish war he did not deem it wise to i
ducc Iho general appropriation this yea
There wcro 25,000 Spanish war claims peni
Ing. The commissioner thought $5,000,0
or $6,000,000 would cover these claims.
Curtis of Kansas criticised some of t !
rulings of the commissioner of pensions ) . I
said be did not believe the president a
proved all that Commissioner Evans hi
done.
Grosvcnor nld he knew Evans to be
private soldier during the war.
Curtis of Kansas nsaalled homo of the n
of pensions , tra
Inj ? " of the commissioner
Ing their origin lo the "startling , false ai
fictitious charge made In 181)3 ) that thousan
of fraudulent pensioners were on the rolls
"If the present commissioner Is not co
ducting the office properly Is not the ramei
In the bands of the administration ? " B6k
Ilnrtlett of Georgia.
"I don't bellovo the president enders
the acts of the commissioner , " replied Cu
tip. "I don't believe ho known what Is goli
on. "
"Was not the commissioner a soldier
the union ? "
"They say he was , " replied Curtis.
don't believe bo over carried a musket. "
Hern Grosvenor of Ohio Intervened to s
lhat Commlbsloner Evans was a private sc
dlcr In u WF.C3nsln regiment nnd later Jo.u
the Army of the Cumberland. Before t
cloBo of the warhe was made a clerk In t
quartermaster's olllce nt Chattanooga.
" ' 'May not all the trouble bo due , " ask
William Alden Smith of Michigan , "to t
employes In the pension office who are o
of symbuthy with the old soldiers. , but w
are protected In their positions by the cl'
service law ? "
"I have been told that that was true , " i
piled Curtis , "but the commissioner of pc
nIonR has the power to remedy that com
Hon. "
He Inveighed especially against thn lull
which deprived widows of the benellt of t
dependent act of IS'JO , If they had an 1
como o'f $98 jear.
When the bill VVOB reported to the hoi :
the following amendment was unanimous
agreed to :
"Provided , That the commissioner of pc
slons shall furnish all necessary blanks
claimants and that Haiti commissioner m
In his discretion refuse to pay the fee
record when he Is satisfied that said attorn
failed to prepare the case under his or li
personal supervision and did not dlschai
his full duty to claimant. "
The bill wns then passed nnd nt 1'05 p.
the house adjourned.
KmlornrK 'UooiVN foursi-
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1 ! ) . At the cubit :
meeting today a communication from I !
vnna covering the action ot General We
"Every Cloud Has
a Silver Lining * '
.The clouds of bad blood envelop' !
humanity have a silver lining in the shsf
of a. specific to remove them. It is Hoed
Sarsap&rill'a , America's Greatest Median
iuhich drives out all impurities from tl
blood , of either sex or any age.
AMUSUSIU.NT * .
QREICHTOH
, roll-plume tnit. :
TITO Murr Tlium > nl > to Sue Tl
bnlonillil Hill.
MATINEE TODAY.
AII > urn ! , r ff chllilri'ii , I ( If ) tint. II
TONIGHT 8:15.
iti < > , ur.f , nor.
TIIH WI.MIOM < u ivrr.TTn.
KO.V AM ) LI.AHK.
r.MiiiKoAND IMMO.NS
Tin : i > oiiMvi : < *
IHI : ! > ITII iIIIIIT TII
siM-oiui siiKi'i.icv AVI ) MIMS :
Next Week Williams' nnd Walker's I
Company of 50 Artists
' Woodward & . Hurcc
BOYD'S Managers Tu > , 1019.
Suniluv .Mntlnee mill Muht iinil JIu
ilny Mitlit ,
TIM MURPHY
"The Carpet Bagger ,
TUCK. , Wed and Mat , Frohiuait'8
'AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN
n removing Mora from his office ns pul
iO- > cuter was read The president and
members ot the cabinet Cully endorse G
oral Wood's move to purify the public serv
af Havana and he vvlll have all needful s
port.
CAIMJ MMII : rnvuit is i \\II\TI
Minor * Will Attempt to MnUr Ti
front Klondike 'I'llIs AVIiitrr.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Vice Con
Monlson nt Daw soli City reports to the St
department thnt the excitement caused
reports of the phenomenal rlchnes.3 of
Cape Nome gold fields has not by any me :
abated Many miners vvlll attempt to mi
the trip out of the Klondike this win
down the river , which , the consul sn
scorns a foolhardy undertaking.
While Daw.son has lost In popularity d
Ing thn last summer It hns gained in wca
anJ much money has been spent In mak
It .1 thilvlng town , equipped with a fire
partni"nt , sewers , drains nnd other Impro
incuts.
The gold output for the last year was e
mated nt $15,000,000 , $3,000,000 more tl
the preceding year , arid astonishing resv
aie expected in the future from the Introd
lion of a tea in mining machinery.
.M\hio.-\b rou
l\ors of the Civil Wnr 11 pint *
lii-rt-il li > the Government.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. ( Special. ) Th
pensions have been granted :
Issue of January I :
Nebraska : Original Widows Jane M
rls , Omaha. $ S , spetlnl ucerut-d , Jamiarj
fl.ilsto S. McCormlck. NVara-ska CVty , SI
lovva : Oilgln.il Isaac H Gllinoro B
aid , $6 , Calvin H Anderson. Slonx Clt'j. '
Gooigo T CCISBS , Grinnell. JO , Hanson
Ainlong , Lexington , $6 Increase I ? ;
I'llnscon , Otoe , Jtl to JS ; nmtl Pt'h.Utle ' , I
) > on , $ . ' ! to SO ; Horace G. Williams , 1
Moines , $24 to U ) , Kobcrt Coinltt , LI
vllle , $ S to $10 suo-Henjamln : P
ker , Nnsihun , $17. UeiBRite Henjai
Parker , Nashua. $17. Original Widow A
Luthrum. &t. Charlew , 4,8. , minor of Josi
Thornu , An.imoza , $10.
South Dakota : Increase Charles S I'
belt , IKtcihcock. Ml to $ JO.
r'o'oiuCo. Original Lucirs Oitlz , Agul
JIO Original Widow , Special Acenu
Junu.iij 0 , UllKabe-th L. Lcnnon. Denver ,
Colonel lllliliT Orilcreil to I'iilllppli
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. Colonel F.
Hlldcr , attached to Uie United States Bur
of Hthnology , has been selected by t
bureau In conjunction with the N'ntic
museum and the Smithsonian institution
proceed to the Philippines and make a th
ough Investigation of the anthropological
ethnological nnd general scientific condltl
in the archipelago. His researches , It
understood , will Include the little Jolo grc
Olllceri ( o (3o to VltlHka.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Captain W
I' . Richardson , Eighth infantry , and F
Lieutenant Howard U Hicock , N !
cavalry , have been oidered to this city. T
vvlll accompany Colonel George M. RnnO
Eighth Infantry , to Alaska , Captain Rich :
son acting ns adjutant ot the department
Lieutenant Hicock as aide dc camp
Colonel Randall.
Tell III ( Jo CM to 'IV Mil.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. In accord ;
villh orders , troop M , Ninth cavalry (
oied ) , bus left Spofford , Tex. , for 1
Grant , Ariz. , their regular station. T
wore relieved from duty In Texas b ,
ticop of the Tenth cavalry , just retut
from duty in Cuba.
HYMENEAL
Mew lilniio1ni'Nli. .
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Jan. 10. ( S
clal ) Miss Gwendolyn Larsh was mar
last evening to Omar C. Motthlnney of T
Ilnult' , Ind. , at the rcsldonco of her 'iio
in this city. ttcv. Dr. D. I. Hobbs , recto
St. Mnrj'H Episcopal chuich , ollicia
Cbarlos Mcwhlniiey , a brother of the grc
acte/d ns best man nnd Douglas WcJotoi
Omaha was groomsman. Miss Norn 1
\VIIH maid ot honor and Miss Lulu 1)1
brldcpinald. The ceremony was vvitnci
by relatives and friends of the groom f
Turn Haute. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mowhlnncy
parted on the midnight train for a 1 ;
wertillng tour to New Ol leans and o
southern points ,
Sniltli-lionilnlr.
I'LATTSMOOTH. Neli. Jan. in.Spec (
County Supcilntendent Walter C. Sr
an A Miss Marv Frances Goodulo wcio un
In 111.11 ilngo nt the homo ot the brl
parents in Weeping Water by Rev PI
Smith , pabtor ot the Kplecopal church
Sullon. who Is n biother of the gic
Mr rnd Mrs Smith have arrived In
cltj , which Is to bo theli future home.
FIRE RECORD.
Drill ; Store nt Wj motr.
WV.MORK , Neb. , Jan. in , ( Special. )
B. Voder's drug store In the Kenton b
wan burned at an early hour this n
ing. The stock Is a complete IOBH , <
damngo estimated at $5,000 , with $3,000
tmrance , and a IOE-S to the building nf $1
with but very little liibiirance. The
was discovered about 2 o'clock a. m. "i\
the flro department arrived the fire
gained such headwny that It was uscles
think of entering the building , but the
ftgbteis cut their way Into the cellar
made a gallant tight against big odds
IlllnoU To n Iliiiniiuril ,
WATSEKA , III. . Jan. 19. Klro today
Btrojoci the Masonic temple , n Seg
fi.rnlturo store and wiped out tbo First
tlonal bank , located In the Masonic bi
InK. The loss Is estimated at $25,000.
vnult of the bank Is intact.
Senor ArrcHlril lit NIMVorU. .
NKW VOniC. J.in. 19. l eroyV. .
with liaiInK committed iho
it of $17.000 from the Good
nion nimpan ) pf Milwaukee ,
In tills v-lty
F01UTNE OFFERED FOR V01
Thousands of Dollan Said to IIiTi B
Scattered by S uator Olark.
CASON PcRJURES HIMSELF FOR W Al
Iim > rr t'rclntrrn I.MIor n < Dlclntl
\\Vllroinc' * * t.tm I'nrliuT In
Willed He MitKrn .Niiini-roiii
Atijrt'l
\VASH1NOTON , Jan. 19. The licarlns
fore the senate comniltleo on privileges
elections In the case of Senator Clnrk
Montana developed four now witnesses
continued lo n llnlsh the testimony of
accountant , Hector , who had been on
stiind when the committee ndjour
Wednesday. The new witnesses woio II
rcsentatlvo Cooney , T. 13. Uullcr , n proac
nnmcd Wnrrcn , who wno chaplain of
Montana house of representatives , ni
lawyer nnmcd Cason. The two laat nnt
tcstincd to mnuy Incidental proceed !
which lent exceptional Interest to tl
statements.
William F. Hector was again on the at
at the beginning * o ( the day's session ,
paid that all ho.did In securing rooms
reported to the higher authorities , mid
unlccrcd In this , connection the ataten
that "In the case of every man purchn
It was necessary to report to Mr. Clark
Ho hnu not made such reports him !
being "only a private" and not on s
terms of familiarity with the "big Rims'
lo Justify his appicaching them , lie repi
cd the statement mndc In his previous
amlnatlon that npnitmcnm In the Wai
hotel hail been rufuncd because there
no underground passage fiom that bulli
to the legislative hall , contending serloi
that Clark's manager ) } desired such a i
sage. Otico when Senator Faulkner trlei
check the witness in his voluntary teatlm
ho replied :
"I want to get out the whole trutl
nrn not Inteiestcd In suppressing part o
ns you are. "
Mr. Faulkner brought out the fact t
previous to coming to Washington nci
had been engaged as an expert on the beef
of the Hcnnessy McicanUlo company a
htockholtler.
"Isn't Mr. Daly connected with that ci
pan > ? " asked Mr. Faulkner.
"I don't Know , " the witness replkO.
was only assistant cashier and bookkccpi
Hector testified as to Davidson's brlnp
rroney over fiom Uutto and leaving It
his charge for Steele , ho being then <
plovcd b > Davidson.
"I don't remember the time when
biought It , " he bald. "The typewriter
I looked at It. We wore both nwfullj f
to see It , as the typewriter had not li
paid for four months and I had not a eel
"Do you not know that Davidson
money In the bank ? " Faulkner asked.
"No , Indeed , " was the replj. "There v
lots of others that did not know it. "
Siulilfii Aei'iiniiilatlon ' Miinr.v
Davidson had , he said , left the money v
him for Stuele In an open envelope and
and the typew liter had looked nt It a
Davidson had loft. Money had been t
biought to the loom by Davidson and
fo > - Stcele on three dltferent occasions
before the meeting of the legislature.
Hector said ho did not know what i
vas brought In by Davidson at any tl
"I only know , " he said , "that we suddi
accumulated a drawer full of money. "
ThU remark brought out n reproof
Chairman Chandler and a s'de ' remark
Senator Honr that "the making of jokes
the prerogative of the chairman. "
ThoyTvHness said he had not told any
It ho wao not p.iltl money by the Clark i
pie he would testify as he had done , or i
Hennesy of Dutto was to pay him sev
hundred dollars.
Rector was excused at 11 3" and Hov.
H. II. _ Warren , who was chaplain of the M
tana house of representatives In the last i
sloil , vas called.
Ho did not know vvhftt was done will
Ho did know , however , that Powell n
had been sent out to "get" a member of
Isglslaturo who was to have $3,000 , and , n
returning , ho had halt ! that he had ha
hard trip , but that It was "all right "
In another Instance Dlack had said he
"landed his lish Inside of an hour. "
The witness tnid if there were l <
slstencles In his testimony It was bees
counsel had "frightened him so. " He nf
ward said this remark was "on the side
net under oath. "
When Faulkner pressed to know -v
pait of the testimony wns under oath
what was not. Hector replied"I am
watching you to wink the other eje w
jou want to suppress anything/ '
Clmrffi'MKiiliiNt llit. Wiirren.
On cross-examination Warren said he
resigned his ministry In the Mctha
church after giving his testimony before
Montana supreme court because of the
mcroua scandalous reports that were pu
circulation about him. He eald In repl ;
questions that previous to going to He
ho had had a difficulty at Swcetgrass.
"A man called me a bad nnne , " he f
"and I knocked him down and gave hi
thrashing. "
Holatlng the circumstances connected '
his relliemcnt from the Helena church
the mlnlstij , ho said that many of
church members were supportcm of C
and had been much liuenscd at his coi
They hod also failed to pay his , salary.
"Isn't it n fact , " asked Faulkner , "
> ou were charged by members of your i
gregation with embezzlement and Imm
conduct ? "
Warren replied In thn nexatlfc. 'sa ;
there had been no olllcial charges. He
ceeded , bowovcr , to way that the stories
culatcd after he had given his teetln
charged him with drunkenness , onibi'V
mont and 'immorality. In reply to fur
questions ho bald ho had not reelgnci
avoid an Investigation.
"I wns not afraid of an Investigation , '
said , "but I felt indignant. Indeed , I
pect to have an Inveutlgatlon yet a
warm one. "
"Von have not assaulted any one as
did at Sweotgrass ? "
"No , sir ; but I am liable to do so be
this thing Is over. "
Faulkner also brought out the fact
during bin conversation with Clink Wa
had told him that his chinch was In a
way : that the latter had "promised a i
trlbution for it as goon as the senaU
contest was ended and that ono day C
had sent him a check for $100 , which ho
appropriated to the payment nf bin mi
bocau.se the church was behind with i
Ho added , however , that he had repo
thU transaction to the presiding older ,
witness was then released and a re
taken.
Edward II , Cooney , a member of the \
tana legislature from Cascade county ,
the cntlro Cascade delegation had 1
elected with the understanding that
ehould support Mr. Conrad. Toward
clone of the balloting two of Its meml
Messrs. Ollloto and Flynn , changed I
Conrad to Clark. He said that K. C. 1
ler , who had at one t'me been canne
with a newspaper in which Marcus 1
was Interested , proposed that he vote
Mr. Clark , eaylng that if ho would di
Mr. Clark would rehabilitate the U
Miner , giving him and Mr Duller prae
charge of it at Ji.500 n yenr each for
jeara. Later Mr. Hutler had urged
to go v.Ith him to Charley Clark and IIx
matter up. He had not accepted , but
\otcd ( or Conrad to the fln'fli H
said that another member of the leg
tine who had afterward ilmnprt his v
from Conrad td Clnrk had told him t' '
he had understood that the Plnrk pee
nerf putting money In the hands of th
parties t > - He paid for votw , that si
method * would not get him , but that If
should find a letter In n room with n la
sum of money In It it would be hard to
away from.
II lull 1'rlcc for n Voto.
5" . T. Cason , an attorney nt Ilutte , I
nn Interesting storfv , not only of his p
tlclpatlon In the election of Mr. Clark ,
hlo wanderings ? lncc. He first told 1
he had been sent for lo conic to Helena
use his Influence with Hcprcscntnt
Mnrcycs of Ouster county , and that wl
IIP went thcro ho saw Senator Clark , v
told him ho would like' to have him
Mnrcycs and talk with him , and t
Mnrcjos hnd not been appioncholj t
service being left ty him ( Cnson ) , as
could handle hlui bcUer.
"Ho authorized me lo say lo him I
ho would pay $10,000 for his vnte for 1
( Clnrk ) tor the United Slater senate , " E
Iho witness , adding , "he nl.so paid to
that Mr. Wcllcomo was handling his fu
and would supply me with expense monc
"Mr. Clnrk also said , " the witness w
on. "since Whltosldc.hns betrayed us I h
very little confidence in any one and wo
llko to ha\e > ou handle him my c ;
fully , "
Continuing , iMr. Cason said he had a
Mr. Wellcome , who had given him $50
expenses , and that afterward ho had B
( Mr. 'Marcjet ' ; several times , and after sa
fylng himself that Marcycs would vote
Clark , had been reported to him. He
not , however , made any suggestion ol
money consideration to Mr. Marcyes. J
crward Marcjes hndotcd for Clark , i
on February I he had received a. letter fi
> Mr. Clark enclosing a check for $500
"professional services. " This letter '
produced and Identified , and Mr. Cason i
that the only services he hnd rendered
Clnik were In connection with the senate
lace.
( IINOII'N I'leilKO nf 1'nllli.
He had Ustlllccl before the grand J
In the Wellcome disbarment case and n
doing so ho had felt sorry for the part
had taken in that cose , feeling that he
not want to come to Washington ! to tcs
ngalnst Mr. Clark , who hud done '
f.uors. Ills slate of mind had been ci
munlcatcd lo J. B. Hoot , a law pnrtnoi
Mr. Wellcotne , who had bent for him
uskcd him to avoid a subpocnn to Wash !
ton. Ho ( Cason ) had represented that
would be glad to do so and that he we
glvo atiy assurance of his good faith , i
vlded no imp should be made of the dc
mcnt , CNcept to show It to Mr. Clark ,
then told how Mr. Hoot had prepaicd a
tcr which he ( the wltncts ) had copied
signed , in which he s > ald thciu was no tr
in anything he had testified to In the 'W '
ccaio case. This was put In strong 1
gunge and In the letter ho was made
dwell upcu the disgrace he had brought u
himself by the pall ho had taken In
matter.
In return for this letler Hoot had gl
him $1,500 with which to get out of
country , Mr. Hoot promising to hold
letter as sacred and only to make it pu
in case ho ( Cason ) should come to Wa
ingtou. Ho had then gene to Baker C
Oro. , corresponding from there with
Hoot under the name of G. Z. Taj lor.
hnd not , however , been there long w
ho saw Ills iccantation in the newspnp
Soon after ho had rccehed a summons
como to Washington and had lesponded ,
riving today , only an hour before he w
on the stand.
Cuvnii Dclinri n I < l < * .
Mr. Cason Identified the lecantlng le
ho hnd given to Mr. Hoot. It co\ered tl
pages of fools-ap aiid was lead by the t
ness amid loars of laughter by all prcs
Including thr/"itncs3 | himself , this laugl
being duo to llye abject character of
language used. ,
"Do you pretend to say that when
wrote that letter jou knew Is was not tri
said Mr. Faulkner
"Why certainly , " rcspqndcd the wltt
coolly.
"Then > ou confess hero to have _ wril
and signed three pages of lies In that
ter , " said Mr. Faulkner.
In his reply the witness gave the sec
unique definition of'a lie Uiat the hcai
has brought out.
"No , I do not , " he replied. "I con
to writing the letter , hut 1 don't think
statement Is c\er a lie which ia made v
Iho understanding thut it is false. "
At this point the cross-examination
postponed until tomorrow and the conn
tee adjourned.
GRUSVENOFT DEN1ES STOI
rially ContrnilliMN I.eiilIloiiiirill
l.niiirunKu I'huil li > Him In
COIM crHiiHon.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19. The Inve.stl
lion an to the alleged polygamous statui
certain federal appointees in Utah
resumed today by the houto commltteo
poslofllcos and post roads. In view of Hti
incuts made at the last session by Mr. L (
ct Ohio , author of the resolutions , of
vtstlgatlon , the commltlee had rrque :
Poslmasler General Emory Smith , J. Ac
Eon Toiler , secretary to the president ,
Representative Grosvenor to bo pres
llrforo the committee met the members
cussed informally the right and propr
of asking the president's secretary to E
m't ' to Interrogallon , Chairman Loud mi
Izinlng Hint such a course would in el
amount to the summoning of the pieslc
and an Inquiry into executive affairs.
Mr. Grosvenor made H flat denial of
otalemcnt maJo by Mr Lentz ns to the w <
"we hnve not let Iho grass grow under
feet" In reference to the charges. The (
versatlon was Informal , Mr. Grosvenor s
nprt ho would as soon have expected th ;
private coiiverpatlon wllh a member of
family would bo brought before/ the ci
mlttee as to have this talk brought here.
GioBvenor wild his statement to Mr. Li
WUF In substance thnt the Investlga
would fall , there was nothing in the cbai
and that bo had taken Btepa to learn
fncth ut the time of denying them on
flcor ot the house. Ills denial wa& bnsetl
his knowledge of the character of the pr
dent. Ho eald ho had also nald to Mr. U
thai a search would show that there was
scrap of evidence to sustain tbo chari
Subsequently , during n call at the * Wl
House on another matter , Mr Grosvc
said the president remarked to those pi
ent that ho hail never hnd a suspicion t
he was appointing any one guilty of pol
amy , ns ho had never heard of the cho
until It was made In the house.
To many qucsllons Mr. Grosvenor omii
sized his sweeping denial of the langu
and Inferences attributed to him by
UMitz as lo Iho disposal of papers ,
CANNOT FAVOFONE MARK
IntcrntntK C'oininrrei * CoininlitH
MilKon nil Ininortiml
Itiillnif.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. The Inters
Commerce conimts lon today , in nn opli
by Commissioner Clcmtnts , announced
decision of the case of ibe Savannah bui
of f i eight and transportation and otl
agiilnat the l.ouUUllo f. Nashville Hail :
company and others. Tie carriers' rates
sugar and other conmodltlcs from 1
! t York to Chlpley and vtrious other slat !
In Florida , and their rates on bacon
I 'other ' commcdltlcH fron Savannah to u
statlotib In Florida are not found to bo
lawful. The commission rules that u car
cannot lawfully catabllih and milutaln
adjustment of rates wllch in practice ]
shippers on Us liw frc.ii availing
themselves of n ptln ipol market whl.h they
have long hern using and icnfcrs n sub-
Riant Inl monopoly upon a new mirket In
which , for reasons of Us own It has greater
Interest.
Another ruling Is thit when ta carrier
makes rales to two competing markets which
Klvo the one n practical monopoly over the
other It goes beyond nerving its f.iir in
terest , nnd disregards the statutory require
ment ot relative eqinllty ns between per
sons , localities and particular dpTlptlons
of traffic.
PUERTO RIUAN FREE TRADE
Hrirnciiln | < U o I'aj nr Would l\ \ \p
( lie Customs I.MM * P.\Icnilnl to
dm Intnnil.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 13 Hrpresomatl\p
1'ayno of Nr > w York , chairman of the wn > .s
nnd means committee of the house nnd lloor
lender of the imjorltv. totlnj Introduced in
the house a bill to cMcnd the customs nnd
Intelnal revenue Inwn of Iho 1'ulted Slates
over Hip island of I'uerlo Hi 'o. Section 1
of the bill Is nn follows :
"That the laws of the United Slates relnU
Ing to customs nnd Internal ICVUUP. includ
ing those relating to HIP punishment of
nlints In connection with the enforcement
of said laws , are hereby extended t" and
over the 'alnnd of Puerto Hlrn and nil nd-
jncent Islands nnd waters of the Island ceded
to the United States hy the go\eminent ot
Spain by treaty concluded April tl 1W" . 1,0
fur ns such laws may be applicable. "
Section 2 mnkcs San Juan the customs
port of entry for Iho Isl-ni and Pence \lm-
aguez , Arrlclbo , Aguadllln , Alio.v.i and 11-
lumncas nubporta of entry Scrtlrn 3 pro
vides for the creation of an Intel nal revenue
collection district.
1'ayno said ! n offering the measuie
"It Is along the lines suggested by Gen
eral Das Is , governor general of Puerto Hlco ;
General Hey Stone , who has had extended
experience there , the Puerto Hlcan delegates
now In the city and these reprroentallvcs of
American commercial Interests who have
spoken on the subject. The bill Is not the
result of any confeicnce or agreement , but
t think It expresses the general view of
those who have followed the hearings. The
essential point la Hint the legislation will
aid Puerto Hlco Interests without In any
way Injuring American Interests. "
Tim Puerto Hlcan delegates who were
heart ! by the Insular committee today asked
thnt this pleco ot legislation be the first
gtanled to the Island.
START WORK ON THE CENSUS
AurleullTiral StntlMtlex Mri-mlj IlrlitK
Colleeletl l > > tlin CIMIMIH
l.'uronii.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19 In every case
In which data for the twelfth census of
agriculture can profitably be gathered prljr
to the general enumeration In June It will
be done. The special schedules for cran
berry culture and lirlgntlon nov. In cln il
lation will bo followed Immediately bj a
special nursery schedule which has just been
received from the printer. The list of nur-
acrlCH so far obtained Includes about 1,000
peparate establishments , but each known
nurseryman will receive a list of those do-
lug business in his vicinity and will be asked
to add or otherwise correct It and retu-n
It as noon as possible. If this I.s promptly
and thoroughly done the list will be com
plete and satisfactory. The inquiries are
to bo simple and if the returns are made
piomptly the publication of a bulletin devoted -
voted to nurseries at an early day may be
anticipated.
TO iNvnsTicsATi : ivvrnn SI'IMMIIS.
Holme Will \ppoln1 foinnilttpp ( o
InvrNtiuiitr Cltlcauo Cnnul.
WASH1NGTQN. Jan. 19 , The house com
mitted on commerce has ordered a favorable
leport on the bill for the appointment by
the president of a commission of three
meniberB to Investigate the pollution of
water supplies when it affects moro Ihan
ono state.
The bill heretofore has been opposed by
Mann of Illinois on the ground that It was
aimed against the Chicago drainage canal.
Mann today wlthdievv his objection and read
a letter from Chairman Wonter of the sani
tary dlslrict of Chicago , stating that it wns
the conviction of the board lhat an Impartial
Investigation will place them In a good and
advantageous position.
CHICAGO , Jan. 10. Dy a unanimous vote
the committee on federal relations of the
Chicago sanitary district today decided to
petition congress to assume control of the
new $33,000,000 drainage canal and convert
no
U30' Not with all people , but with many ,
lor particularly these that nre highly organ
Utd brain workers and thulr kind tbo
lnt subtle alkaloids contained In ordinary
K coffee have a direct ailion upon the delicate
cato nerves of the stomach , and by a
pathological law the nervous sjstum Is
gradually and nurcly affected
fie The result will show In a variety of wajs ,
Ir. such an headaches In some people , In otheis
bowel complications In others kidney trou
ble , In others , smothering tiensatlons about
the heart , in others , dyspepsia , nnd In
of the brain In im
mnny tbo power
paired.
Ono thing Is absolutely sure and Incon-
fiovi-rtlble when such people use coffee ,
, . oven In moderate quantities , for any ex
tended time , tiui alight hurt to the bb-
tern , added to day by day will finally pileup
lt
an account that must by settled , phssl-
up will generally locate
, cully , and the Injury
lad rs and center In some one of the otgans of the
body.
on 'Hf Different people vvlll be affected differ-
should teach that
but common sense
ma cntly ,
ud if you have an > sort of disease , or Bjmp-
iai' ' tonis of dlseasiou should endeavor to
the source nnd cause of that dla-
1Ci i locate
IiT'cuse. ' It is not goodreasoning to apply
an drugs in an effort lo heal disease , and nt
' time continue the use of some
re- the same
It Into n deep water connection between the
great lakes and the Gulf of Mexico The
hearing of the motion for a preliminary In
junction In the case of the city of St Lou It
against the sanitary district of Ch.li.ngo , 111 ?
object of which Is to prevent the operation
of the drainage canal , hns been put off by
Judge Kohlsant until February 3 , pending a
decision of the United States supreme court
on the similar matter which has been pre
sented nt Washington.
HOW WHITE WILL BE RECEIVED
TrniiHt nn I'M I.oniloii Confinl'M Intor-
vl.Mi Midi lln > "Will Not of II-
N -lf Hinccoiriilllon. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19. The State dc-
purtmcnt has not been advised from any
oHIclal source that Montnguo White , the
consul of the Transvaal republic at London ,
Is ( .omtng to Washington as n diplomatic
representative of the republic. Jn advance
of bin coming the officials do not care to
forecast the deslslo.n of the department as
to his claim for recognition. The ruleIs
to > admit to the secretary of state any proper
person who comes on public business , but
that admission does not constitute an offi
cial recognition of the visitor.
Whtn White calls he will undoubtedly
bo > seen by Secretary Hay , but while the
sectetary may talk freely with his visitor
that Interview will nbt In Itself amount to
an official recognition of White as a repre
sentative of the Transvaal. It will remain
fo.- the Stnto department officials Inter on
to pass upon the sufficiency of nny creden
tials that Mr. White niny bring to establish
himself In that character. Colonel O'Belrne ,
who first sought recognition was refused
on the ground of his American citizenship.
What vvlll be done In the case ot White
cannot bo foretold , but the government may
have the same reasons for declining to
retngn70 ! the Independence of the Trnnsvnal
that it had lo decline the recognition of
Ci'ban Independence , a course in which It
ftlt fully justified by the results that fol-
lov ed.
Ilnot MilH tlu > Mortanuoro.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1 ! ) Secretary Root
Issued an order today extending the time
for foreclosure of mortgages on property in
Puerto Rico six months , on the condition ,
however , that such extension shall not ap
ply If contrary to legislation enacted by
cogress In the interval. The time for the
parent of mortgages under the provlouH
delete ! IOUR article that not only caused the
dlfccaso In the beginning , but maintains It
from day to clay and adds to ( he fixity of It.
The true and only safe plan Is to search
for the rauso and destroy It , then naturu
Itself endeavors to set curatlvo forces at
work , and If the disease ha not gone too
long ono may expect a return of health.
If Iho reader has any sort of physical ail
ment , nnd has been u user of coffee , let
him experiment on himself by leaving off
the coffee for a period , nay of two weeks era
a month , and nt the same time shift over
to the use of Postuin Cereal Food Coffte ,
and take careful notice of the result
Leaving off this toffee takes away the
cause of disease that Is established through
the nervoim system ( \\lifii such dlseaxo bus
bun caused by the use of coiTt'c ) the food
elements contained In Pontum Food Coffee
go Instantly to work to replenish and re
build the delicate gray substance found In
the nerve centers throughout the body.
It IB well to remember that perft-ct health
cannot be maintained when even n slight
portion of thltt delicate nubstanco Is de
stroyed or lacking In tbo body. Thcro U a
trui > and scientific reason for this Btatc-
nunt which tan bo easily proven by per
sonal test Many people have Wen con
vinced of the fact tint coffee ls a poison to
Ihrm. but have been unable lo leave It off.
Such perilous will find that they can make
Richard D. Creech , of 1062
Second Street , Applcton , Wis
consin , says :
"Our son Willnrd was abso
lutely helpless. His lower limbs
\vcic paralyzed , and \vhcn we
used clcctricityjie could not feel
it below his hips. 1'inally my
mother , who lives in Canada ,
wrote advising the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and I bought some. This
was when onr boy had been on
the stretcher for an entire year
and helpless for nine months.
In six weeks after taking the
pills we noted signs of vitality
in his legs , and in four months
he was able to go to school. It
was nothing else in the world
that saved the boy than Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. " From the Crescent
Apple ton , Ifa's.
Dr. Williams' Pink Wl < for Tnle fcopls
contain , in n condensed form , nil the ele
ments npcfssnry to give ii w llle ami richncsi
to the blood nnd restore slmtterctl nerves.
They nrenn untnHlng specific for such dji-
ea < ics as locomotor nlnxln , partial paralysis ,
Si , Vitus * ( Inncc. cntica ! , neuralgia rncii-
innthm , nervous headache. thcafler-ctVcctsof
la crippe , palpitation of the. heart , pale nnd
sallow complexions , nil forms ol weakness
cither In male or female.
Dr. Williams' PlnV Pllli tor P lo People ir never
told bjtho doien orhundred , but alwayi In pack
age * . At all druagltU , or direct Irom the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Company. Schcnectadjr , N , T. , CO
cents per box , 6 boios $2.DO.
orders of the War department cxplied today ,
Thesecretary's action Is the result of con
terencea with residents of Puerto Rico rep
resenting all the interests of the Island nnd
U Intended to tldo over pteseiH financial
straits until longiefH shall have hnd nn
opportunity to legislate for the Islands.
BRINGING HOME NAVAL HERO
lloiljof .lolili I'mil .Ioni > to He
Iturlod In Arlington
Ct'iiit-trrj.
WASHINGTON. Jan in. The proposition
to remove the bones of Commodore John " A
Paul Jones from Paris and buty them In .
Arlington cemetery will probably receive the
saiutlon of congress. If nil doubt can bo re
moved as to thu complete Identification ot
the giavo Of the naval hero , which has been
so long neglected that It had been really
fcrgotten.
Todnythe secretary of the navy vvlll semite
to congr'csB the latest information In the
pcstesslbn of the office of naval Intelligence.
Tlu naval attaoho nt Paris is still prosecutIng -
Ing his Investigations and expresses con- 4
fldence that he will bo completely sue-
In the end.
M'KINLEY NAMES WHEELER
Ulnnio In Sent to thoiinti' ! Iowa
.Hun CflH n ( iooil Ap
pointment.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19. The president
today scut the following nominations to the
senate :
Interior Thpmnn n. Hlldebrand of Albla ,
la. , to be receiver of public moneys at Ram
part City , Alaska.
Danlcl'H. Wheeler of Omaha , to be ( super
visor of the Twelfth census for the Second
district of Nebraska.
I'roHlili'iit Cr ii n IN HoNiilli * .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. In the case of
Homer Bird , who le > under sentence of death
for murder alleged to have been committed
in Alaska , the president has gi anted n re
spite until March 1C , 1'JOO , in order that
the circumstances connected with the cate
may bo more fully examined.
llr > iiu nt W
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19. W. J. Bryan
was at the capltol today nnd saw n num
ber ot the leaders ot his party in both the
senate and house wings.
o
o Tfc / T . J x . s Fact ! ! ° Y 1
o JTTL % a VJ' ' JL JL % / e JL t4L % - / & o A o
- . o
o oo
o
Many Highly Organized I
People |
° o Are definitely and distinctively
i Diseased by Coffee oo A-
. o
o
f Try a Personal Test on Yourself.
the change fiom ordinary coffee to I'ostum
rood Coffee Instantly , and the new coffee
will supply the demand for the morning
beverage , and the work of legeneration will
begin In short order.
One thing must ho carefully looked after ,
and that Is to have the Postuin Food Coffea
bulled lonK enough to bring out the flavor
and food elements. When prepared llko
ordinary coffcn , that Is , by boiling n few
inrmentB , or no boiling nt all , It will not
furnish the palatublo beverage that It doea
when about four heaping teaspoons lo | h
pint of water arc used , nnd after bring on
tbo steve long enough lo cnmo up to a
boiling bubble , It bo allowed to remain
boiling , hlowly but stradlly. full fifteen
mlnutcH after the Hist bubbling Is noticed.
In no other way cun good Portiim Coffea
Iio made , and It may be depnmlcd upon
when made In ( his manner Many UHO a
high pot to prevent | I3 boiling over , and
nthit down from time to lime. In order tenet
net the good from all the material.
If tl'o reader enn'UOP huilth < JB a meana
for gaining wcalfh or fame , and ' for brlng-
Ing about the Htato of pbjslc'ul and Cental
pcati. nnd hiippjucub tbat tome * frqm a
pcioctly ( point cl oomllUon of bcalliie \ can
well afford t nmko tljlH teijt , and make jt
at once. ] 'o tum Is wld by till first.claim
nrr.tcrt ; ovoryvhere. It Is in packages pro-
teitcd by the famoiD ) seal and trade mark.
