THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1J)00.
Telephone 618691.
4 it nt Sn A ,1
shelves and
the last few
show but the new and crisp
our salesroom.
All day Wednesday we will .show t lie
racHt elcRiint rtock of fine Cotton Pet
ticoat ever shown In the city.
Ono of our very prettiest Underskirts Ii
, mado of n high lustre meicerlzed cloth,
with elaht little ruffles price U $l.."0.
'Another prrtty Skirt In made of very
light weight black moreen, with' thrco
rtlfllcH of black taffeta at $3.00.
Tor wearing every day nnd where ser-lrp
Is wanted, wo recommend our fine
Clark Coutll Skirt-nt $1.23.
Wo Closo OtiF Store SaturJnys nt 0 P. M.
AOE.tTfl FOR FOSTHIt KID OLOVF.S AJVD McCAMS PATTKTtNfl.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
Tltt ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. A. I1UIL.1JINU, CUR. 1UT1I AND DOUGLAS STS.
division and strife fatal to tho Interests of
rcforni,"'
Aft,fcf a long debate, lasting several hours,
tho committee 'finally decided eti May U as
tho nuiit' suitable date for iSo convention.
) . Mioux Tail Ili-Jolcr-ii.
SIOUX FALLS, S. 1)., Feb. 20. (Speolal
Toldgram.l-Thoro Is general rfc'oMlig here
over tho victory won by Slmix Fulls at Lin
coln in capturing tho populist national con
vention from such prominent and powerful
competitors bh Milwaukee, Kansas City nnd
Indianapolis. Tho delegation which went to
Lincoln to advance Sioux Falls' Interests Is
expected homo tomorrow shortly after noon
nnd will bo given a reception befitting the
occilslon. Tho citizens will aieet the dele
gations at depot with a hand nml carriages
midoluerwlno show their appreciation of tho
victory won by them.
AN ADDHEiS TO THE PEOPLE
Mlilllle-of.llio-lloititcrM A Plica I (o Vot
er lo Itullv 'lloiniil Their I'll
1 1 1 ii'it ! Slumlord.
LINCOLN. Keb. 'JO. (Special.) Tho mld-dlc-'of-the-roadcrs
today ismicd tho follow
ing address to tho people, repeating tho In
cidontB connected with tho meeting of tho
national committee and the causes of tho
trouble:
To tho People's Party nnd Indcuondent
Voters of tho I'nltcd States: For manv
months It has been evident tint designing
persona weio determined to rule, tho peo
plo's party in tho Interests of the organized
democracy; that tho chosen leaders and
officials of our party thought moro of tho
success of tho democratic party than they
did of our own, than thoy did of tho wel
fares and unbuild Inn of tho reform party.
While wo havo In tho oast been loth to
tako this view of tho mutter, recent events
Jiavo been such thnt there ,1s no longer any
doubt of tho alms of theso false leaders,
nnd that If the. oimioIo'r oartv lu tri live II
must no iukcu 111 control ny inu people or
liho party ahd the disloyal loaders turned
out. oi us council!!.
Wo havo hoped that this matter could
bn postiraned to tho meeting of a national
convention, but tho occurrences of tho past
few 'hours at this city. Lincoln, Neb., dur
ing tho meeting of tho nntlonal commltten
of our party havo mado it Imperative that
tho peoplo delay no longer, but act beforo
their party Is destroyed.
There come times In all aces and under
nil conditions when men who have been
associated; tpgether can no lodger ncrce,
nnd lit tho national commlttoe of the peo
ple's party that tlmo wsj reached on Fob
innry ID, when by arbitrary and unjust
ruling rt-rtnln populh't otllcluls who had
been by, thn peoplo Intrusted with leader
ship and control sought to repay that trust
with purfldy and political chtmnory un
heard of In the course and inntingcmcnt of
reform parties heretofore.
Hefore entering upon a detailed state
ment of these outrageous proceedings wo
consider It well to recount certain matters
lending directly up to tho points at Issue.
In December. 1W. several members of tho
national committee representing southern
rtates met at .Memphis, Tcnn., to consider
tho best plnn of procedure to sccuro action
by tho national committee. Tho result of
the conference was that a commltteo con
sisting of W. S. Morgan or Aikausus, M.
W. Howard of Alabama and J. A. I'arker
or Kentucky wero appointed to correspond
with mombors or tho national commltteo
and ask them to sign a rcquckl upon Sen
ator Hutter that ho call a meeting or the
committee ut Chicago. 111., on February
12. .1. A. I'arker was selected ns secretary
of that commltteo and sent In all tho mem
bers of the commltteo blank forms un
dressed to Henator llutler as chnlrman of
thn national commltteo und emb
tirnnotfltlnn to meet at C'hleauo
ruary 13. On December 'Jl Mr. ivtrKcr in
person prcsenicu 10 oonnior minor at ion
residence in unsuiugion sixiy-muo m s.im
petitions, embracing a majority of thu com
mltteo. Tho senator rofued to recognize,
theso documents, saying that ho hail nl
ready sent out to tho members of tho com
mltteo a letter uiklne their votos on the
time nnd placo of holding tho meeting.
However, tfds communication did not reach
many of tho members until late lu January:
somo dlil not receive. It until after the for
mal call had been Issued, whllo tunny mem
bern of tho committee never received It at
nil, nor did they recelvo any notification
whatsoever of tho meeting of tho commit
tee. And when tho date and placo of
holding tho meeting of tho committee wero
fixed, tho wishes of tho slxty-nlno mem
bers who had petitioned Henator llutler
wero utterly Ignored, and on tho vote of a
small minority of the committee the meet
ing whs called for Lincoln, Neb., on 1'Cb
ruary 19.
Ho unfair was tho location of the meet
ing ut this point regurded by many mem
born of tho committee that they resolved
to stay uway. us it was plainly to be seen
that tfio meeting was placed at Lincoln for
thn purpose of giving tho Hrynn faction of
tho commltteo control in Its organization.
It must bo remembered that thcro w.; a
rulo lu tho commltteo by which no person
could voto but ono proxy, and that tho
holder of a proxy must bo n recognized
phpullst by tho authorities of tho party In
his own state. U was thought by tho Hry
nnltes tliut In Nebraska It would he Impos
nlblo for tho mld-roaders to llnd men to
The Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to tako, easy to operate
Hood's Pills
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itiirtltlehilly digests tint food and ulda
Nuttiro in Btrcntlienlntr nnd recon
structlnirtlio exhausted dlKcstlvo or
cans. ltlstlielutestdlHCovercddlKoat'
ant und tonic. No other nrunarulloii
can approach It In clllclency. It In
Btautly rcllovoaund permanently cures
PVBpepsia, llUllRCSUUii, iiuuii.u......
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, ruinsou,
6lck IlcadticliP.OnstralKlttiOrmnps nnd
nllotliorresultsor nii)erieci.uiBe!uim.
rrlco&Oe.iuul fl. Urgotlio contains sw times
unullsltclVxikalluboutdyspcpsilnnmllcU frcn
Prepared by E. C. De'VI'T A CO., Chleags
lUc, Keb, 20, 1900.
New Petticoats.
AVe aro not quite ready yet to hLiow
our complete line of tailor made suits the
underskirt manufacturers were a little
! na tii t inn 1 if rxui nri
liiuu.nuiu, "l"
L' ad tO announce that OUr Spring lllie Of
" . -i
petticoats is now ready for inspection and
1 ... i, . j j ii
Sellllicr. It IS not necessary to Say tliey
,7 ii ii ii i
are all new ladies who have seen the bare
fixtures of our cloak room for
weeks know that we never
goods riyht jrom tho factory to
I,oti! of stores sell Mack Cotton Mer
cerlzed Moreen as SILK MOREF.N.
Wo do not thlnl: this Is right. Wo
have oklrts made of the very finest
Imported cotton moreen nt $3.30 each.
Many places charge $5.00 for the same
quality.
Another Skirt we would like to call your
nitration to la n very fine Illack Sateen
t'ndtrsklrt, mado with four rullles at
$1.50.
voto their proxies, utul It was well known
that wo well- unable to bring men from
other stntes, so It was thought reasonably
certain thnt by locating tho meeting: at
Lincoln tho minority of tho committee
would be ubu to dictate Its actions In tho
Interest of Hrynn unit tho democratic party.
Hut when the men who wero In control of
the party organization reached Lincoln and
compared notes they found that they could
only comtnand to a certainty forty-two
votes In tho committee: whllo the mid
rouders had fifty-seven, they having found
In Kebraska, at the home of W. .1. Hrynn,
plenty of populists who were opposed to the
prostitution of the party to cast their prox
ies In itccordance with tho will of the mid
road members. Then It was that the plot
was laid to control the committee by unfair
mentis.
In giving out proxies of inld-rond voters
nn agreement was signed by all proxy
holders, showing the demands of the
straight populists from tho committer, and
that the populists of the nation may see
that there Is nothing unreasonable 'or iln
Just asked of tho commlttoe, nothing revo
lutionary nnd unparliamentary proposed or
attempted, wo aro pleused to quote tho
agreement verbatim, to-wlt:
Tho undersigned, by their several signa
tures, witness the receipt of tho proxies
mentioned to be used in tho sessions of tho
national committee or tho people's party
In Lincoln. Neb., on Monday, February Hi,
11)00. and these proxies huvlng been sent to
J. A. I'arker to be given out to such par
ties as he desires under direct and explicit
Instructions, wo hereby agree In voting tho
snmo to use them in nil cases In accordance
with tho following Instructions:
"1. To vote for the holding of a nntlonal
people's party convention In strict accord
ance with tho so-called Omaha agreement
"(u) Said convention to bo held at least
thirty days before either tho democratic or
republican conventions.
"(b) Tho basis of representation to said
convention to bo tho highest actuul ntralght
populist vote of record, exclusive of fusion
votes, cast for state tickets since and In
cluillnz 1R92.
"(c) Nothing to bo said or done by tho
committee or any member or otllcer of It In
submission or suggestion of any fusion
proposition with either of tho old purtles.
"2. To vote for the pluco to hold tho con
vention agreed upon by tno mni-roati mem
uers oi wie rommiure in any niucun r oy
mutual understanding before the sessions of
thu committee.
"3. To vote to carry out tho law of (lie
parly made nt Omaha In 1VJ2 preventing of
fice holder from' holding' seats In conven
tions of tho party.
"4. To voto against nny resolution which
may be construed as an endorsement of tiny
candidate for president or vlco president.
3. To voto against any resolution or mo
tion to unseat any member of this commlt
teo on technical points, such us alleged ad
herence to Durkor and Donnelly, on the
ground that such udherenco is disloyalty to
the party or otherwise.
"C. In event the commltteo should disre
gard tho propositions of the. so-called
Oinuhn agreement or should arbitrarily and
without Just cause unseat members or this
commltteo, tho holders or these proxies
ugreo to withdraw from the meeting and
take .icparato action along tho lines abovo
Indicated."
When It was discovered by the fuslonlsts
that tho mld-roaders had a majority and
that their votes would be. voted aolldly on
theso questions, their leaders becamo panic
stricken and various schemes were proposed
ono of which was to boldly bar them out
nnd refuse them admission to tho hall under
any circumstances, This plan, however,
wus ubandoned nnd It was finally decided
that Chairman Hutler should mnko un u
temporary roll of the committee In such n
way as to give tho fuslonlsts a majority:
that they would then settle nil contests in
favor of their chosen tools and turn out of
i i cimiiiinico cnougu memoers to give
them an unquestioned majority. Uoebelism
in the. days of Its supremo Iniquity in Ken
tucky, Quaylsm at tio height of Its Infnmy
In l'cnnsylvanla never knew a moro bold
hnlrnian or and Infumnus attompt to disfranchise a peo
bodylng tho j pi,.; but that tho people may know how this
'"rA'rw" i,T 1 cllt;u' wiih pursued, we call their attention
Parker In to tho procedure of these political hue-
to tho procedure
, cancers.
iirci H.
I'ho commltteo was mlverttaiwl in ,
- o clock, but It was Into in tho afternoon
when the chairman called the meeting to
order. The secretnry rend what ho pur-
inn-leu io uu u temporary roil or the com
mittee. It hub at onco evident whnt tho
sehemep of tho fuslonlsts were. Tho atnto
. Arkansas was called nnd the namo of
A. . Hie was arbitrarily dropped from
tho roll; the namo ot M. W. Howard, In
Alabama; tho names of Oeorge W. wick
lino or Illinois and N. H. Motslnger of In
diana. Frank Ilurkltt or Mississippi, John
Heltz and it. H. McCummon of Ohio and a
score of other members of. the commltteo
whoso tltlo to a seat is unclouded, wero
also dropped from tho tomporarv roll;
whllo tho member of tho commltten legally
elected and recognized by tho party In
Florida. Indian Territory. Iowa, Maine,
Michigan, Mlnnesotn, .Missouri and New
Jersey wero Ignored, and men who havo
been repudiated by the party lu convention
assembled lu their sevcrnl states put In
their jdaccs.
An Moon us this roll was completed J.
A. Parker, on behair or thn middle-of-the-roaders,
asked tho chair for a ro-rcading
of tho delegation from Arkansas, which
wap done, llo then asked ror what cause
and by what authority the namo ot A. W.
Hies wan dron;ed from the rolls of the
committee. Itobert Schilling at onco nroso
and asked b whut authority Mr. Parker
camo Into tno commltteo meeting, stating
that ho was not u populist.
"it Is to answer those nuestlonH that I
win apponu i no loiiowiiig committee, re
plied Senator llutler, who, ninld a storm qt
tt'ftni?
-u ... ., inn ii iii - unik.i. t
tee. when tho chair, without moro ado. de
clarcd tho cnuimlttee adjourned until S
o'clock. Notwithstanding emphatic protest
Senator Hutler refused to rcrognlie u de
mand for a voto on adjournment, and
walked down from the stand, dcbertlng tho
chair As soon an this wus done Mr. Parker
of KentuTKy moved that Mr. Dc.iver of
Nebraska tnko the chulr. The motion car
ried Alii Reed of Iowa was elected sec
retary and an adjournment wns taken,
after appoint Inc a committee of three on
ere .lent' li, until T.Zto o'clock. At tho tlmo
the commltUo received the roport of thn
committee on credentials, showing eighty
seven members of the commltteo present
In person or by proxy. Another adjourn
ment was taken, subject to the call of tho
i-h-'"
The bolting fnctlon of tho committee,
which had loft tho hntl beforo the legal ad
journment of the committee, held a session
nl night and representative pf the regular
committee met with them and vubmltted
through Mensrs. Allen Hutler. IMgertnn,
Tr.icy and Patterson tho following proposi
tions of harmony between the Tactions:
"That tho majority would yield to tho
minority and recounlze their nrKHiilKatlon
nill sit with them, provided
i c,jp to these propositions!
nml sit with them, provided they would nc-
e in tnesc propositions!
riinl the committee ri'fOKiiIze nnlv local
proxies, stnmped with revenuo stamps ac
cording to law
"That the roll of the meeting nt Omaha in
P'.W In incepted as the roll of tho commit-
tee, except where subsequent state conven-
jamen u. weaver oi Jowa ami J. II. Davis removing- wiui un iiivum w ura 'fi'D , (offen tafcpn in Us ol.lce but thn rnn or
of Texas. Mr. Davis did n,.t servo und I when but 2 motuhs old. Sho had Just com- . i "tit mo range or
Harry Trary or 'iVxus and lat.u-Tom Iti 'f", two years' course ,llaorde " human ?ytom Is very
terson of Colorado was appointed lu his l1'etr1 tt r imiiui i yar wur o wll, j , nta 1o t, cff t f
l,ucc- of stl!j' nl th0 t,ne,'1 Ik,irt C01lvcnt al coffco on tho nervous system which locales
A number of delegates were trying to get 1 omnha. nervous sjsiem wnicn locates
recognition of tho chair to protest acaliist I , . ...m ,,i.i ,i, ' sorao ono or more of tho different orsans
III., nt,.w ntmeiil rst unnli .. 1,1.. --.I ...! I Uliuilll tinc.n ..... ..u... ...u , , ,,
Hons have elected new members, except
Unit cafes of contest shall bo before a con
test committee composed of live members
two to bn appointed by the friends of
Seimtor Duller and two by the friend, of
J. A. Parker, these four to agree upon a
llftli member! and that In settling these
contests no votes are to be cast on those
cases by cither contestants or contested
until nil contests are settled."
Those propositions were sinned by forty
persons, representing over fifty votes In
thn romniltteo: but thev wero Utterly Ig
nored, and Instead of a conciliatory report.
th rr(clntitliilM rntnmlttrf hroucht 111 U f
Port rejecting many proxies, by merely
stating "proxy, rejected." No i reason for
till rejection was given, and none wouiil
i given, -rim proxies rejected were or tuo
same form In many Instances as those ro-
celved; they were lllled out legally and
boro revenue stamps, while sixteen proxies
accepted iy the committee wen- or similar
form and did not bear revenue stamps as
the law rrtiulres. but I hey were fusion
proxies und, of course, eligible, strictly so.
Tom Patterson of Colorado then moved
that all members of the committee who at
tended the Cincinnati convention, or who
had announced since then thnt thev favored
Harker and Donnelly for the candidates of
the. people's party, as well as all proxy
holders coming under that provision, should
bo ibarred from the meeting. .Mr. U alters
or Indiana moved ns an amendment that
alt persons who In the past had bolted the
action or populist conventions nnd refused
to support the nominees should lie hnrred
out. Notwithstanding many of the persons
recognized by the lrlnorlty had bolted the
Uryan und Watson ticket. In some Instances
supporting Hrynn and Sewall and in other
Instances supporting McKlnlcy and llobart,
and nlthough several persons recognized by
proxy otherwise were athllating with dem
ocrats und. not recognized as populists by
tho party in their several states, this
amendment was lost by n voto of 19Jo 7.
The original motion then carried by an al
most unanimous vote and tho minority of
ono national committee had gone upon rec
ord ns being willing to sent confessed bolt
ers, democrats and republicans In its com
mittee, but refusing to seat populists, whoso
only fault was the presumption on the part
of a few politicians that they might bolt tho
action ot a convention which had not yet
beeen tailed.
When this action was carried the repre
sentntlves or tile regular committee who
had eomo on a mission or penc li'ft the hall
nnd the mid-road members, representing a
largo majority of the legal votes present ut
tho meetlmr of the committee, met In an
other idace und proceeded to reorganize tho
commltteo by electing D Clim Denver or
Nebraska national chairman nnd J. A.
I'arker or Kentucky national secretary.
Paul Dixon or Missouri national treasurer
and Messrs. Jerome Kearby or Texas, John
C. Lure, or Oregon, W. L. Peek of Georgia
L. W Smith or Maine. II. H. Fav or Mln
nesota and James II. Ferrlss- of Illinois
members of the national executive commit
i tee. A committee ot live was appointed to
Issue a statement to the press of the situa
tion and the same committee was Instructed
to Issue a call fur a national convention of
the people s party to meet at Cincinnati. O
Wednesday, .May 0, lSKK), for tho purpose of
nominating populist candidates for presi
dent and vice president and. In addition, lo
prepare a compirto statement or tno cuso
and Issue un address covering the same, to
me popunsis or i lie i mica states.
Thu call of this committee Is the nnlv
legitimate call which can be Issued, as the
ruction which claims that t Is the natlonul
committee at Its best wus only able to mus
ter llitv-two votes, two less than a iiuorum
Of these sixteen wero proxies without tho
required revenue stamps, and consequently
illegal; twelve were men who wero refused
p. light to sit on the committee ut the meet
Ing in Omaha In 1S3S. as shown by tho ro
port of the credentials committee, which Is
in the possession of this committee, and
bearing the signatures and Indorsement of
wiinnm v. Alien, A. II. Cardln. John I'
Huehannn, C. A. Harlow and Kltweed Pom
eroy; and live others have been turned out
by regular conventions in their several
states since tho holding of tho meeting nt
iimalui as the nurty law provides, at regu
lurly held state conventions; whllo ceituln
proxies were held and voted by persons
who do not und have not for some tlmo
past nlllllated with tho people's party In
their own states.
It Is with regret that your commltteo has
to clironicio tins record or political cnicnn
cry. Wo hud hoped to seo harmony jirevall
nere, nut wiieu nils illegal ami artntrary
power to decide who should sit In the ses
slons or the national committee and who
should not was invoked to gain temporary
advantage. It became clear that under nny
conditions upon which such un illcirnl com
mlttee would issue a call for a convention
the same tactics would be pursued there lu
making up a temporary roll or tho conven
tlon, and the will of uny majority. It mat
ters not how grent, thwarted by n fow de
signing politicians.' Recognizing this and
Tooling that we aro In thq right; that wo
represent tho sentiments nnd principles or
tno rnnK and tno or tno people s party
throughout tho United States, tho majority
ot your committee refusod to tumporlzo
further wdth the Insignificant minority
which presumes to dictate tho policies of a
great party.
It has been evident for sumo years that
tho Intention of certain persons' placed in
the leadership or tho people's party has
been to lead tho stalwart reiorni voters
who mnko up the membership of our purty
Into the camp of tho organized democracy.
This has been accomplished to some extent
-thrniich the nollev of fusion, throuirh
which prlnclplo and honor are put upon the
auction niocK aim som in oxi-.iango lor
offices und position. Your committee docs
not believe It Is the will of those who havo
in tho past uncenplngly rought tho battles
or reform movement snail no som xo mi
corrUDt and servile politicians or either o
tho old parties, and thcrerore we call upon
tho neoule's oartv or tho several states of
tho union to support us In this honest ef
fort to savu the party from those who
would destroy It. Tho cause Is too great to
mirrender to spoilsmen It is tno sncrei
cause of human liberty. When this causo
goes down, with It goes the hope or lib
erty tor tho puople or America. Let us
never surrender tho people's party, but
stand by It and uohold It In Its onward
course, until finally tho victory shall bo
ours. It wus at Cincinnati that the people's
party was born; It was niere that a few
determined men met lu ISM and declared
that It should not die; now let us gather
tho clonn Into a mighty conclnve on May
i nt thn hlrthnhicn of our party and kindle
anew tho fires of llborty In our ranks
u-lileh havo been dimmed bv the faithless
nesa nf our Miosen lenders In the past, and
In this revival of (ho people's party let us
udopt a system or party government imu
will mnKe nnoincr oeiruyai iiii;uiui;
Ami in this effort to malic tno i'eonie ?
party tho people's party In deed, as well
as In name, we Invito tho assistance nnd
co-operation or ull citizens oi mis repuuin
who nro opposed to the plutocratic meas"'
urea or tno two out parties; who invor un
nrpnt ni'lnclnlcs or human liberty onuncl
In thn rimiihii nlntfnrm. and with dl
red legislation our battle cry wo will go
Into tho .nmpalgn of 1900 stronger than
ever berore ns a party, and rid. thank
Hod. or those raise leaders who have In
thn n:iHt hetriived us for the tleshnots o
democracy and the crumbs that fall from
tho masters tames.
D. OLF.M DHAVKR. Chairman.
J. A. PAirivKH. Secretary.
DEATH RECORD.
etlle II. Miller.
SPIHNliFlRLD. Neb., Feb. 20. (Special
Telecram.) Miss Nettie E. Miller, onl
child or Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, editor of
tho Sprlnglleld Monitor, died in this city at
2 o'clock this morning, death resulting from
typhoid fever. Miss Miller was taken sud
denly HI fcomo threo weeks ago, requiring
nn operation for appendicitis, which she had
successfully withstood, and was almost fully
recovered when tho fever sit in, ono week
ngo. with tho abovo result. She was born ut
City. Neb.. December 21. 1SS0,
family homo In this place Frldr;
February
;j, nt 10 o'clock.
AVeiillliy Xelirnl.ii I'liriner.
AtniURN, Neb.. Fob. 20. (Special.) F.
W. Hcnnlng, ouo tf Nemaha county's
wealthy farmers, died nt his homo, north
east of Auburn, nt I o'clock this afternoon,
nftcr nn Illness of but thrco days.
Old i'liriiNliil Settler.
PLAfNVIEW, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special.)
J. . itawk, aged about 75 years, died .Mou
, day morning. Ho was un old pettier. Ho
leaves a wife, three sons und a daughter.
SmiuvnIIiIi' Ilurleil Ten mi.
EVANSTON, Wyo.. Fob. 20. (Special.)
Persons coming down from Jackson's Hole
report that a snowslldo occurred on Teton
pass a few days ogo. Two teams wero
burled uud it required two duys to dig them
out. The drivers escaped, but somo of tho
burses wire killed.
W iiiiiiin Suu'rimo llciilen Imtlii,
BOSTON. Feb, 20 -Tho honso todi.v had
lis annual debate on woman sutTrase. re.
suiting lu the defeat of the proposition, 121
to S2, a larger majority than Mr many
yeuis, j
00 SOON FOR CONSCRIPTION
Motion for Ame.dcd Militia Ballot Act
Defeated by the lords,
ORD SALISBURY FEARS THE EFFECTS
Asserts It Woo III Drill- Men In Truin-
Atliiutlc Countries llnsrlicr)'
Is Annum I In- Proposal's
Supporter.
LONDON, Feb. 20. In the House of Lords
during the discussion of the motion ot tho
earl of Wcmyss. favoring nn amended
mllltla ballot net, Ixird Lansdowne, secre
tnry of atato for War, said ho thought It
would be inexpedient to have recourse to
tho mllltla ballot except In the ease ot a
complete lalluro of the voluutccr system.
Tho duke of Devonshire, lord president of
tho council, expressed similar opinions,
adding that the present emergency did not
call for the "recent hysterical uppcals" of
iAird Hosebcry nor for a mobilization of the
fleet.
Tho earl of Klmberlcy supported the con
tention of Lord Laiifdowne.
LordMtosobery, Lord Dunravcn and Lord
Northbrook, with others, supported tho pro
posal of Lord 'Wcmyss.
Tho marquis of Salisbury opposed tho
motion. He said there was not the slight
est chanco ot passing such a hill without
angry and larlmonluus debate nnd without
a public discussion of those dangers to
which Lord Hosebcry thought tho country
exposed. Ho afked If tho house thought
that would bo advantageous.
Would Drive .Men from MiikIiiiiiL
"Suppose tho bill wero to pass," said tho
premier, "und tho ballot were to prove un
successful? It would give abroad nn Im
pression of dqfensolcesncss, thus adding to
tho many dangers enumerated by tho noble
lord (tho earl, of Hosebcry).
'If tho ballot were Introduced It would be
lmposslblo to Btop short of conscription.
'It has bcon suggested that tho ballot
would havo tho effect of driving men Into
tho ranks of thu volunteers. 1 tnther siir
pert that It would drive them to emigrate
to transatlantic countries where their own
language and religion prevail and where
there Is no ballot of that sort to frighten
them. I prefer not to run the risk of nwak
cnlng unaccustomed emotions at n time"
when It Is necessary that tho nation should
work in harmony.
Tho House of Lords rejected the motion
of Loid Wemyss by a vote of 0!) to 12.
COMMONS ON JAMESON RAID
i eriiinen t's l'rlends Defeat the
.Motion lo Heopeii the Inquiry
Cliuiiilierlaiii Defends Himself.
LONDON. Feb. 20. The House of Com
mons today was crowded when Mr. Uaviil
Mfred Thomas, liberal, moved the reopen.
ing ot the Inquiry Into the Jameson raid
Among those In the diplomatic gallery was
tho United States ambassador, Mr. Joseph
II. Choate. Mr. Thomas disclaimed any per
gonal animosity against .Mr. Chamberlain,
the secretary of .state for tho colonics, hut
said the Inconclusive nature ut the first In
quiry had created widespread dissatisfaction,
which had deepened tho indignation at tho
disclosures of the continental newspapers,
Impugning tho Impartiality of the commit
tee. Ho said t was in tho Interests of tho
nation nnd the character and reputation ot
tho House of Qoipruons, nnd Mr. Chamber
lnin, that there should be a full nnd search
ing Inquiry. , .
Mr. Thomas! further asserted thnt thn
previous inqulrj1" was a farce and that the
fresh facts adduced In. tho correspondence
published by the Independence Beige were
strong grounds for A. fr.ch, inquiry. Mr.
Samuel Thoma3 Kvnns. liberal, seconded
the motion. In so doing ho agreed that thcro
wero strong grpqudf. for suspecting that the
colonial officer, Mr. Chamberlain, had prior
knowledge, of ,0)0 events, leading to the
raid.
Mr. Chamberlain, amid profound attention,
snld there was absolutely nothing In what
had happened since 1897 which could pos
sibly bo raised as ground for a second In
quiry. He then proceeded to review the
wholo history of the commltteo and re
peated his previous declaration, especially
referring to the Hawkesley telegrams.
Mr. Chamberlain ridiculed tho grounds
advanced for a now inquiry and said tho
"precious collection of documents" pub
lished by itho Independence Ilelge had been
offered for sale to various London papers
which "would not touch them with tongs,"
nnd at Inst, he added, they "found a cus
tomer In a friend of tho Boers "
Sir Henry Campbell-Dannerman, who de
fended tho committee's proceedings, said ho
feared tho spocch of tho colonial secretary
would not tend to lessen public suspicion.
Ho appealed to tho government to allow tho
Inquiry to bo reopened, declaring that It
would bo a great relief to show to tho world
PAYS MILLIONS
To Tnlk Health to the Public.
A short tlmo ago tho advertising mana
ger of tho Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,, nt Bat
tle Creek, Mich., furnished this paper with
a statement ua follows: "Wo recelvo In
some single months 1,200 to 1,500 letters
from peoplo explaining their experience with
coffco drinking, which would Interest nny
physician or nny person muklng the sub
ject of health a study (and that Is really
a very Important subject for every one).
Many of theso letters give tho details of
how tho writer, having been 111 for mouths,
nnd In some cascu for years, without dis
covering the causo of Illness, has finally
been led to suspect that coffee (which Is
really u drug) has been tho cause, ami in
order to provo for their own satisfaction,
huvo abandoned coffco nnd taken up Pos
tum Food Coffco, with rcmnrkablo results
lu muuy cases
....
Tho
most common ailments from coffee
nro headache, general nervous prostration I
and stomach trouble. Many times n blotchy
complexion Is tho result, nnd a very largo
number speak of serious kidney troubles i
that bavo been set up, which disappear I
i when coffco is left off and Postum Food
body.
It U plainly evident that nny person
Buffering with lung trouble, catarrh, heart
trouble, bowel complaint, pain In tho back
of tho head or at tho top ot tho spinal
column, femolo troublco nnd n wldo rango
of difficultlcH will be surely nnd 'perman
ently helped If coffen Is left out of tho
diet, and Postum Food Coffee tnken up.
The reason Is as clearly marked out us any
plajn conclusion thnt tho mind can reach
and is absolutely proven by personal test.
Coffee U a distinct poison to many people,
often slow and Insidious, but sure. Leaving
It off vlll remove tho cause of tho trouble,
ard on tho other hand. If Postum Food
Cuffeo Is taken up. tho natural cloments
which exist In It, and which nro selected
from the grains of tho eld, Intended by
Nature for rebuilding tho nervous system
will mikn themselves shown In Inrreascd
strength, vitality and hculth.
Wo foel that we hnvo n clear right to tell
theso facts over and over again to the pub
lic, nnd to nsk them "to make trial for
tliemtelvrii. in .order 'o provo tho truth of
our statements," Thn subject Is worth tho
attention of every ono Interested In physi
cal and mental health.
that tho lttitlsh government nnd people had'
nu part In tho "Iniquitous folly of ISO."."
Arthur J. Hal (our. tho government leader,
stigmatized thu motion ot Thnmns ns u
"personal attack on the colonial secretnry
which will recoil on his opponents " Tho
division followed.
The HotiHO rejected the motion to reopen
tho Inquiry by a vote ot 286 against 152.
CHAMBERLAIN MAKES APOLOGY
Trie In finer Ip HI" Vlli'unl Cmii
pllell) In tin- .Ihiiickoii
Itnlil.
(Copyright. l!Xi0. by l'ress I'ubllshlng Co.)
LONDON, Feb. 20. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The opinion
Is generally held ninong politicians of all
parlies that If (Minmberlalti Is Innocent, as
he asserts himself to be, of complicity In
tho Jameson raid conspiracy, he made the
mlslnko of his life In refusing tho fresh
Inquiry demanded. Hut ho is determined
thf secrets of that transaction shall not bo j
llsclcsed and the ministers and their sup
porters had no option but to support him or
provoke a cabinet disruption.
Chamberlain's defense was n masterly ex-
amplo of special pleading, llo cleverly
evaded reference to tho main points In the
Indictment and posed before his party ns a
victim of political intrigue and personal ani
mosity for his Imperialism. His defense
was completely shattered in tho powerful
criticism by Kdwurd Illnke, but no speech ,
could affect tho result, onco tho government
was committed to the policy of obstinate
concealment. The radicals aru resolved to .
pursue tho questlun persistently until tho
wholo facta are disclosed, availing them
selves of every parliamentary opportunity
for bringing It forward.
Thore aro profound misgivings of n
grievous tfictlMl blunder having been per
petrated, affording crowning Justification for
tho Uoer refusal to believe In Chamberlain's
good faith.
Ambawador Choate nnd his son were
present during Chamberlain's rpeech, to
which Mrs. Chamberlain was also nn agl
totcd listener In the woman's gallery.
An amusing Incident occurred In tho Hou?o
of Lords this evening when Karl Wcmyss
was Hpcaklng on the mllltla Fallot ques
tion. Tho prince of Walcn was sitting with
his hark to Wemyss on the bench In front
and Wcmyss being given to vigorous ge
turcs suddenly brourht his papers down
with a bang on the prince's lint, knocking
It over his eyes. Tho prince laughed and
moved to n place of safety, Inspecting his
ruined hat ruefully nnd Wcmyss said re
assuringly to the house : "Thcro Is no harm
done. It was only a light touch."
Outburst VuiiIiihI riiniiiberlnlii,
(Copyright. 1!W. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Feb. 20. (New York World
Cablegram Speclul Telegram.) Ah an out
burst of a protest from tho Wesleyans
against Chamberlnln's presiding nt tho an
niversary luncheon on Murch 2, In com
memoration of the founder of the- church,
the Leader this morning prints thlrty-sovun
letters from clergymen and daymen declar
ing that Chamberlain Is responsible, for the
war and Insisting that ho shall not be
honored by the Wesleyans. Other radlcul
papers throughout tho kingdom have taken
up tho crusade of tho Wesleyans against
Chamberlain and nro denouncing his ap
pearance as chairman at the memorial meet
ing. BOERS FALLING BACK
(Continued from First Page.)
but to push forward to reach Ladysmlth and
JolniWhlto. Tho meaning of thin Is thnt tho
llaers havo eent tho bulk of their force to
resist Iloberts. Buller's- cue. now Jh to ad
vnnco to Lalng'u nek or sond two divisions
across to relnforco Iloberts. Tho main Doer
army from Natal and tho bulk ot the forces
south of the Ornngo river nre hurrying to
tho centrnl sceno of action. It Is to be hoped
thnt Cronjo's resistance will be overcome
beforo their arrival. Serious actions nre now
lit progress, tho dccUlvu battles of the war,
for the Boer aro collecting all their forces
to opposo Iloberts and every nervo should
bo strained to strengthen bis hands so- ns
to ensure his success,"
GERMANY WOULD BE FRIENDLY
(iovcrninoiil In SoIIcIIoiih About ftrnw
I u If Aiill-lirrniim Sentiment In
(rent llrllnln.
BERLIN, Feb. 20. Tho Foreign offico
watches with eollcltudo tho grow'lng antl
Oornian sentiment In Orcat Britain. The
truth is that (lermany, since tho outbreak
of the war In South Africa, has maintained
tho strictest neutrality. No rcsponslblo
German statesman or odlclal has hitherto
expressed sentiments denoting Anglophobia.
It may also be osserted positively that
Kinroror William has on several occasions
spoken In u spirit of decided frlendllnefH
toward tho British. True, tho Cermnn
ptcss Ih Inclined to bo antt-Brltlsb, as aro
also tho masses of the people, but, tho For
eign offico points out, this Is a spontaneous
outbreak, for which tho German govern
ment cannot bo held responsible.
Tho Foreign ofllco denies (bat there Is
nny Justification for tho statement In par
liament of William St. John Ilroderlck,
Ilrltlsh under secretary of state for foreign
affairs, particularly for tho assertion that
Gormnny harbors schemes against tho In
dependence of tho Netherlands,
Tho llerllnor Post tonight eontnlns an
Iii6pIiod artlclo setting forth the foregoing
in detail.
lleiuly fur it Four tlon dm' Hi-kc.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
GABERONES, Feb. ll.(Ily runner from
Mafeklng.) (Now York World Cablegram
Special Telegram.) Thoro was nn artillery
fight all around en tho cvonlng of February
S. Tho Boors fired nil night fitfully and on
Sunday from Fort Ayrc. Tho Booro sent
through tho lines Tranirn.il newspapers
tvlileh nnntiilnml iinll.l,,,, 1.,,i MnnA..tn nn..
, , m , wi
victories, u is prcsur,iej nere that these
aro nothing but bursher lies. There was
moro shelling on tho 6th and 7th and the
night of tho 8th. Tho town hds been warned
to prepare for four months' more siege.
Cltlacno and tho garrison nro ready and
willing. All have absolute confidence, but
tho siege 13 dull work, Tho 0th wns a quiet
dny with night firing on the 10th. Tho first
shell blew James Ball, a linen draper, to
pieces. MAJOR BAILLIE.
liners Are lleiilen OH.
(Copyright. iVCft, bv Press Publishing Co)
STERKSTROJl CMP, Feb. lf. r..1 p.
m. (Vow York World Cablegram Special
Telegram.) force i.f 1,000 liners n Btnrm
berg under command uf Vand.irdt with Field
Cornet Dewct of Barklv, with six gum, at
tacked tho c.n.ip nf i'ip Royal Sots Capo
police with t.io guni of tho Seventy-seventh
battery nt dawn tcday from , tho hills north
west of the poaltlon. Colonel Morgan Pny
ler, commanding, ..hollcd tho Hoern out and
drove them In the direction of Jamestown.
At Dordrecht tho Ilrltlsh casualties were
none. Ono Boer was kllk.!. The Ahell fire of
both sides was ini.Toctlve. JEWELL.
Milfel.luu in t inier (iroiinil,
LONDON. Feb. 21.- A dispatch to tho
DaJly Mali from Mafeklng, dated Friday,
February 9, says:
All business here Is bolng conducted under
ground. Tho resilient commissioner has
fcumptuous npartnients In a subterranean
"bomb proof "
Tho Cape police havo a largo hall, with a
piano. Tho Mafeklng hotid dining rr.om
seats forty All thete have been dug out
aud are knocrvlous to shells,
SOUTH DAKOTA'S CONVENTION
Republican Central Committer Meets t
Huron and Agreea on Date.
WILL BE HELD ON MAY 23 AT SICUX TALLS
IJnllicrliiR Will IIiiionc F.lnlil Dele
1 unlex to the Nn tin un1! I'oinenllon
nml iiiultiiile I'liiiiiri'nnnt'H
nml Mule Ollloori.
HtiltoN, S. n., Feb. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho republican stato central com
mltteo tonight named Sioux Falls ns the
plnce, and .May 23 ns the date, for tho con
vention to nominate eight delegates to the
national convention nnd candidates for con
grcis nml state olllcers. Strong efforts wero
mado for two conventions. Tho basis of
representation will make n total of over
1,000 In tho single convention.
.MIIIt.MO.NS l.'.VVOU Tllll IIIU IIOKX.
I'rolinlilllty Hint Tlie Will (Jo Abend
vtllli l'iliinliil Ion Selii-ine,
CIIKYENNK. Wyu.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Apostlo Abraham Woodruff and party of
.Mormons, delegated oy the Mormon church
to visit the Dig Horn basin und Investigate
tho climate, resources, etc.. preparatory to
sending a Inrgo Colony of Mormons to that
section, has returned. He enys he wos de
lighted with the Dig Horn country nnd be
lieves It tin ideal place In which lu loedto
a colony of his people, llo said that he
and his colleagues would mnko a favorable
report lo tho higher 'officials of the Mor
mon chtlrh and thnt In all probability they
will decide to go ahead with tho llfg Horn
river- 'colonlzatloit scheme. Considerable
difficulty-was experienced by the members
Of the Investigating committee, ns the
weather Was hitter cold during the Inst few
Hays of their stay in tho basin. They wrro
the guests of Hon. W. F. Cody (lluffnlo
Hill) for two days and nights at his ranch
near Cody City.
I'liipnre fur ynliller's lloily.
CHEYENNK. Wyo., Fob. 20. (Special )
The remain of Clyde Woods, tho Chcyenro
boy who vm killed lu bnttlo In the Phil
ippines, will arrlvo In Cheyenne from San
Francisco tomorrow morning. Definite ar
rangements for tho funeral have not been
made, but In nil probability It will be a
military ono and will bo held tomorrow.
Woods, whoso mother nnd sister live here,
was a drug clerk In Denver at the time of
the breaking out of hostilities with Spain
and from thcro went to Oregon, whero ho
enlisted with the First Oregon volunteer
Infantry. Ho served In the ranks with the
regiment and with distinction until tho day
of his death.
I lllef of I lie HIiiimIhiiicn Demi.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 20. (Special Tel
cgrnm.) Washakie, chief of the Shoshone
Indians nt tho Wind Illvcr reservation. Wyo
ming, died at Fort Washakie last Friday.
Washakie was about i0 years old, and one
of the best known lndlnn chlef.s In the
United States. He was chief nf the Pbo
ehoncs for fifty years nnd always tho frlrnd
ot the whites. He negotiated the famous
treaty of 18711 with General Shormnn and
rendered the government valuable aid In all
of Its campaigns ngnlnat the Sioux, Cheyennek
nnd Hlnckfect. Dick Woshnklc, oged about
3,' years, will succeed the venerable old war
rior as chief of tho Shoshonco.
l.nrue Wolf Motility Seeureil,
HOT SPRINGS, S. 1)., Feb. 20. (Special.)
William Word of Mcado county has Just
returned from a forty-thrco days' wolf
hunt upon the ,r.ingo north of the Illack
Mill, where he succeeded In capturing 227
f wolf Scalps. Ho says thnt the best of the
season is yet to come, ns In March tho young
pups can cally he caught, and there nre
lots of them breeding. The wolf bounty Is
thus proving a bonanza to some of the cow
boys, and Is appreciated by the cattlemen
and, sheepmen, who would be overrun with
wolves and much loss of stock result were
It not for this method of disposing ot the
ravenous nnimaln.
Wjoinlnu Volunteer Ilurleil,
BUFFALO, Wyo., Feb. 20. (Special. )
Tho, funeral of George Rogers, sergeant of
Compmy C, First Wyoming Infantry, was
held hero last Friday afternoon. This was
tho first funeral of a Wyoming volunteer
who lost his life In thu Philippines. Ser
geant Rogers was ill and confined In a hos
pital nt Manila at tho time ot tho breaking
out of hostilities with the Filipinos nnd
whllo standing at a window watching tho
progress of a battle ho wus shot down by
a Filipino. Rogers was tho first man from
this stato to lose his life in the Philippines.
Dakota !teillillciilix Meet.
LEAD, S. I)., Feb. 20. lSpeclaI.)-Tho
second meeting of tho Republican club ot
Lead met Saturday night with n very lorge
attendance. Speeches were mndo by promi
nent republlcniiH nnd resolutions were
adopted upholding President McKlnlcy In
tho policy thnt ho has pursued on tho Phil
ippine question nnd Senator Pettigrow was
denounced. A chnllcngo was rend ond ac
cepted from the American leaguo of thla
city for n series of debates on the political
questions ot the dny. '
K&pliisloii Wri'i'UM llpern llouxr.
IPSWICH, S. D., Feb. 20. An acetylene
gati explosion this evening wrecked the In
terior of tho new opera houso at this place,
which wan oponed last night. Ono mnn re
ceived a badly fractured shoulder and sev
eral others were struck by tho flying
debris. There were nbout fifty people In
thu houne lit tho time.
A TONIC.
BLATZ
MALT-VIVINE
(Son-Intoxicant)
6houfd be in everu
home. It makes
the boOu strong
nnrl mfi
nerves AESSfir For
sounuNSSkM Stomach
troubles
AND
Insomnia,
Doctors
wexcribo it for
e minting mother
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'Hid llfiy other J our oi thu
iiiiulnal lirinli le Cnmimnj
PRU'iiH $1 r,o. fi mi, u . Mc.
Pniitlwdr no free lll
NI1XT ATTJt MTioN
JOSEPH MURPHY
TomorriMi it ml I'rlilio Muliti
"SIIAUN RHUE."
.No I ii nl ill' Miitlnco nml Mirlil,
"KERRY CxOW.''
HHATS N'JW ON HALK
Cl'elciiliima l.-.:tl. 1 ".in
u.l e
Matinee Today.
A .NY HUM' SSC. t IIILIllllIN Hie.
LAI.I,l:in Hie.
II M'.I.SII.N I MIL -II
(ii:oii(ii: i'i;i,i umi i . i i v iiuim.
I IKISIIV nml I'DII W N.
I HAS. A. I"K ltl," Ii llin.MHt
Tltl.Yli: W.llli:-I IIAMCII SISTIIItS.
.NHLMI.N nnd .M I l.l.LIMiL.
1