THE Of ATT A "DAILY JlKEi PTUT)AY, TAXTT AT?Y 1, 1901.
r
SOUTH WINS IN FIRST SETTO
EotiM Oppoiei Cutting Down Representation
on Account of Abridged Franchise.
OLMSTED RESOLUTION PROVES SURPRISE
Too Many t'lipnlrnl Aliftrntce on He
pulillcnn .Hlil ItPNitonnllilt for Or
ient of .Mcnoirr Cnlotilntcil (o
Avenue WrotiK-i of Xritro.
WASHINOTON, Jan. X Tho radlcol ele
hiont among tho houso republicans, who
favor cutting down tho representation
from tho southern states, In which tho
franchises Is abridged, suffered defeat today
because n number of their colleagues re
fused to net with them. Tho Ihhuo was
precipitated qiilto unexpectedly. Tho leaders
had "decreed that tho reapportionment bill
, uliould bo token up today, but beforo It
could be called Mr. Olmsted of Pennsyl
vania offered, as a mutter of privilege, a
resolution reciting tho alleged abridgement
of tho Biilfraga In Louisiana, MlsHisslppI,
Houth Carolina and North Carolina nnd di
recting tho commlttco on census to Invest!
Muto and report tho facts to tho houso In
ordor that constitutional busls of represen
tation should bo established for thoso
States.
Tho resolution created n scnBatlon. It was
a surprlso oven to several of tho republi
can lenders. Tho leaders on tho democratic
tdo sought In vain to head off tho resolu
tion with points of order, hut tho speaker
ruled against them. They then began to
filibuster, openly avowing that they would
fight every proposition looking to tho re
duction of representation from tho southern
Btates to tho bitter end. Several of tho
republicans wcro secretly In Hympathy
with them and their Indifference toward tho
Olmsted resolution In tho end gnvo tho
opponents of tho resolution tho victory 01'
today. Many of them uulotly paired with
absent democrats, leaving their absent col
leagues unpaired. As a result when n
question of consideration was raised against
tho resolution, it wns defeated, 81 to 83.
Tho voto was a strict party one. Two re
publicans, I.umlls of Indinna and Mann of
IlllnolH, answered present, but did not
voto. Tho story of tho defeat is found
In tho absentees on both sides who woro
unpaired. Thirty-two republicans wero nb
cnt nnd unpaired ngalnHt sixteen of tho
opposition.
Aliftcnt nnit thiprtlreil.
Thoso absent and unpaired were:
Ttepubllcans Doutelto of Maine, Hroalus,
ttrown, Ilurkett, Caldcrhcad, Clurko of Now
Hampshire, Dnhlu, Samuel Davenport, Dick,
Fowler, Gardner of Now Jersey, Hnwlcy,
lloffeckcr, Knox, Lorlmer, Loudonslagcr,
McClcary, Mctcnlf, Miller, Mondell, Mor
gan, Necdham, Otjcn, 1'nrkor, 1'rlncc, Ilus
noil, Shownltcr, Smith of Illinois, Sprague,
Stevens of Minnesota, Wadswnrth nnd
Vnnger.
Democrats llarber of Pennsylvania,
Urodley of Now York, Hrowcr, Caldwell,
Catt'hlngs, GnHton, (loylo. Olynn, Levy, May,
MeckiUKson, Shuppard, Stnlltngs, Wilson of
South Carolina nnd Klegler.
Silver rtopubllcnns Wilson of Idaho.
Tho situation with referenco to tho ap
portionment bill Is gonornlly complicated
ns a result of tho Injection of tho Olmsted
rcso'utlon. Chairman Hopkins, howovcr, is
confident of victory for his blfl.
Many of tho republicans woro taken as
much by surprlso ns tho demucrnts. The
latter wcro greatly agitated and decided
.to filibuster against tho resolution to tho
last ditch. Tho motion to ndjourn was
Iqfit Bye's, f!9; "noes, M) answering present
tut ribt voting, 14; noted present, 2j total,
179.
Tho speaker Included himself In ordor to
luako up tho quorum.
Tho speaker thereupon directed tho clerk
to proceed with tho reading of tho resolu
tion. Whon It was concluded Mr. Itlchard
son ngaln brought forward his point of
order that tho resolution wns not prlv
llcgcd.
Olnmlcil llpfpinln llmoliitlnn.
Mr. Olmsted In reply argued that under
tho constitution matters affecting tho re
apportionment of representatives wero of
tho highest constitutional privilege nnd
cited opinions of Speakers Kelfcr and Ilan
dall In support of his position, Tho house,
ho urgued could not net Intelligently un
less It was advised In what stnto nnd to
what extent tho suftrago of citizens of tho
United States had been abridged.
Mr. Olmsted said tho resolutions touched
tho dignity or tho houso Itself. If tho suf
frago had been nbrldgcd In ccrtnln states
then members woro unjustly and uncon
Ftltutlonally holding sents ipon this floov
and this constituted nh Invasion of tho
dignity of tho house.
Tho matter dealt with by tho resolution
might effect tho election of a president of
tho United States, a matter held to bo n
matter of high privilege. Hut Mr. Olm
sted was willing to rest his enreor upon
tho plain mnndato of tho constitution.
Mr. Itlchardson, responding, conceded that
an apportionment bill was privileged, but
contended that tho resolution Itself
was simply ono of Inquiry to ascertain facts
which might or might not bo true.
"Tho resolution clenrly recites that In
cortaln states Huffrngo had been abridged
without reduction of representation," In
terposed Mr. Olmsted.
" 'Whorens' makes such an allegation,"
replied Mr. Ulchardson, "but tho resolu
tion is simply ono of. Inquiry."
"How can wo apportion constitutionally?"
asked Mr. Mahon of Pennsylvania, "If wo
do not know tho facts. How can wo ascer
tain tho truth of tho allegations that hun
dreds of citizens nro disfranchised?"
"An Investigation enn bo made," replied
80 and
Not Gray
"I have used Ayer's Hair
Vigor for a great many years,
and although I am past eighty
years of age, yet 1 have not a
gray hair in my head." Geo.
Yellott, Towson, Md., Aug.
3, 1899.
Ayer's Hair Vigor always
restores color to gray hair.
We know exactly what we are
Baying when we use that word
"always."
It makes the hair grow heavy
and long, too, and stops falling
of the hair. Keep it on your
dressing-table and use it as
directed.
One dollar bottle.
If your druiggUt catiuot supply you, send
un $i.oo and we will express a bottle to you,
11 cliurget prepaid. De aure and give us
your nearest express office.
J. C. A YKR Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
Mr. Itlchardson, 'hut It must bo made In
tho regular way."
5irnLrr Itulrn Point of Order.
The speaker then announced that tho
quosilon was clearly settled by section 2 ct
article xlv of tho constitution, which ho
directed tho clerk to read. It related to
tho reduction of representation In states
whero tho suffrago was abridged. Tho reso
lution nnd Its preamble, said tho speaker,
alleged that certain conditions existed
which tho constitution expressly prohibited
nnd it must bo pasted upon by higher
rules than thoso of tho house tho consti
tution of the United States. Ho said he
never expected to pass upon n question
moro simple. Ho ruled tho point of order.
Mr. Underwood then Immediately ralacJ
tho question of consideration against the
resolution. Yons, CO j nays, "0. Tho yeas
and nnys wcro demanded nnd ordered.
Tho speaker nnnounced the voto 81 to
consider tho resolution, S3 against nnd 0
present but not voting not a quorum. Ho
directed n call of tho house, ponding which
Mr. Underwood ngaln moved nn adjourn
ment, which wns carried, 77 to 75, nnd ac
cordingly nt 2:02 o'clock tho houso adjourned.
ARMY GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY
So ii ate HclrKnteK Slilpplim Itlll to
Cntrtitlnr In Order to IIInihiim- of
Iti'orKntilxntloii Monmiro,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Without a mur
mur of dissent nnd without a word of com
ment, tho senato today displaced tho ship
ping subsidy hill from Its privileged posi
tion as "unfinished business" nnd sub
stituted for It tho army reorganization bll!.
Slnco tho second day of tho present ses
sion tho shipping bill had been tho un
finished business with tho understanding
that it should not lutcrfero with tho con
sideration of tho nrmy reorganization bill
or of tho appropriation bills.
When tho senato convened today In Its
first session of tho twentieth century tho
nrmy bill was taken up with n view to press
ing it to n final voto us soon ns possible.
Its consideration proceeded until 2 o'clock
tho end of tho morning hour when tho
Mlbsldy bill was laid beforo tho senate.
Mr. Pettlgrew of South Dakota, then ob
jected to a request for unanimous consent
to continue tlm discussion of tho nrmy
bill. Hy n voto of tho senate tho military
mcasuro was continued for consideration,
thus making It tho unfinished business and
sending tho subsidy bill back to tho cal
endar.
During tho discussion of tho nrmy mcas
uro tho opposition senators Indicated that
tholr lino of attack upon tho bill would
bo ngalnst tho formation of a large, per
manent standing army, Thero was I ml lea
Hon that this opposition would not bo of
fered to a mcasuro to provide an ndequato
forco to maintain tho authority of tho
United States In tho Philippines. Ileyond
this point today's proceedings developed
nothing.
An nmendment offered by Mr. Stewart
providing that tho commlttco on mines In
vesttgnto allegations ns to the locations of
mining claims by power of attorney was
adopted.
Army ItcorKimlxntlon Hill.
Mr. Hawley, chairman of tho committee
on military affairs, then secured unanimous
consent that tho senato consider tho nrmy
reorganization bill. Mr. Uacou Inquired If
It wns tho purposo of tho commltto to act
upon tho senato amendments today, In tho
courso of tho reading of tho measure. If
so ho would object to taking up tho mean
uro.
After somo discussion as to tho status
of tho bill, and tho amendments mado by
tho sennto committee tho bill having
originated In tho senate, been amended by
the houso, which offered a 'substitute for
It, nnd returned to tho senato practically
as a now bill Mr. Pcttlgrcw demanded tho
reading of tho mcasuro In full. Tho bill
wns read, although Chairman Hawley ap
pealed to Mr. Pettlgrow to withdraw his
demand.
During tho reading of tho bill. Mr. Teller
Interrupted to Inqulro as to tho Increase
of tho nrmy provided by tho sennto bill as
originally passed.
Mr. Proctor, a member of tho military
commlttco, replied that tho original senate
measuro had Increased only tho nrtlllery
nrm. Tho bill provided In brief, Mr.
Proctor explained, for nn army of 58,000
mlmlmum strength nnd 98,000 maximum,
Mr. Bacon Inquired who would havo dis
cretion In tho fixing of tho strength of tho
army.
"Tho president of tho United Stntcs," re
plied Mr. Proctor.
"Agulnaldo will havo something to say
about It," Interjected Mr. Hawley.
To Mr. Hawloy's remark Mr. Ducon ro
torted hotly. Ho said tho senato was hero
to discuss this great question of tho nrmy
reorganization seriously nnd with a duo
Fenso of Its gravity. Ho had, ho said, asked
bis question in good faith nnd resented
tho Jocular Interjection of Mr. Hawley.
Tho bill Involved not only tho serious qucs
tion or tno sizo or tho array, but whether
It should bo tho recognized policy of tho
government that tho chief executlvo should
havo unlimited, uncontrolled, unbridled
powor tho absolute power to Incrcnso at
his will tho army of tho United Stntcs.
Mr. Hawley disclaimed any Intention of
being uncivil to Mr. Uacon In Interjecting
nis remark nbout Agulnaldo. Ho had
meant to convey tho Idea that tho causo of
tho Klllplno Insurgents might bo a de
termining factor In tho sizo of tho army.
Alllnnn on Dlnt'retlonnrr I'oivrr
Mr. Allison maintained that It wns not
tho purposo nf tho military commlttco or
tho Iden of lhi bill that tho discretionary
power of congress should bo token away
and conferred upon tho president. Ho
held that tho strength of tho nrmy from
year to year would bo determined by the
appropriations for tho army mado by con
gress. Thus congress nt all times would
detcrmlno finally tho sizo of tho army
This year, ho said, appropriations would
bo mado for an nrmy of tho maximum
strength.
At 2 o'clock Mr. Frye, tho president
pro tern, stopped tho debate and laid, be
foro tho senate iho unfinished business
tho shipping subsidy bill.
Mr. Hawley asked unanimous consent
that tho shipping bill bo laid aside tern
porarlly and that tho consideration of
tho nrmy bill proceed.
"I object," Bhoutcd Mr. Pettlgrow.
"I expected that," suld Mr. Hawley, sar
cnstlcally.
Mr. Hawloy then moved that the senate
proceed with tho consideration of tho
army hill.
"Will that motion, If carried, have the
effect of displacing tho subsidy bill as
tho unflnlehed business?" Inquired Mr,
Uacon, '
"It will," replied tho chairman.
Without division tho motion prevnllcd
and the nrmy bill becamo tho uuflnlshcd
business.
After Mr. Fornker of Ohio had commented
briefly upon tho authority conferred upon
tno president uy tho bill, warmly com
mending It, tho rending of tho measuro
was finished, whoreuron Mr. Hawley pro
posed that tho senate proceed to the con
sldcratlnn of the amendments.
I'rttlurcTi Wiiii In Uiplniiiitloiu.
Mr. Pettlgrew protested that some ex
pluuntlon cf the meat nro ought to bo made
hy somebody. Tho necessity of nn army
of 100,000, ho said, had not been pointed
out.. He did not think It existed.
Mr. Sowcll of Now Jersey snld the
United States had had as high as 79,000
troops In tho Philippines and even now
had about 76,000 men thore.
"If wo cro to hold the Philippines," con
i'z;i"v:ar;i.rs s
and perhaps for sovcral years to come. Wo
aro now withdrawing our volunteers from
law ''nUm'Tu ,n., "ra,;lflnV
law. It will take all tho tlmo between .now
and tho 30th of Juno to bring bnck these
men. .Thero Is urgent necessity for tho
nassncn nf thin Mil. nn Irnnni must bo
provided to tako tho places of tho volun-
tccrs In tho Philippines.
"I think no senator Is In favor of aban
doning our fine In thn I'Mllnnlnpa nr ntlV- I
whore else unless It be tho senator from
South Dakota (Pcttlgrcw). Thero Is a war
going on there. Thero may not bo ony
great shock of battle, but tho conditions
demnnd tho presence of n very consider
able force. Tho country must fnco this
question boldly. It will requlro n largo
army In tho Philippines for soveral years
to come. No mntter how wo got there,
we aro there. And wo ought to stay there."
Mr. Dacon snld ho was ready now to voto
for a bill providing nn adequate nrmy for
tho presont needs of tho government, but
limited ns to tho tlmo of Its operation.
Ho was irrevocably opposed, ho declared,
to the present bill because It fastened upon
tho country for nil tlmo nn Immenso stand-
Ing army. He expressed his norfect will-
Ingness to support tho administration In
its malntennnco of authority In tho Philip-
Pines, though differing from Its Phlllpplno
policy, but tho damier was that thn nrmv
Would bo Increased oventtinllv In una nf
several hundreds of thousands to an nrmy
nun wouiti uominnto tho country. Ho sug-
gestcd that tho military affairs commlttco
ought to proparo a bill providing for n
special Phlllpplno nrmy.
Strong Army .c.lpil In Plilllppliicn.
Mr. Hoar Inquired of Mr. Sowcll with
referenco to his stntcmcnt that n forco of
60,000 was needed In tho Philippines,
whether thero had been nny chnngo In tho
situation In the Islands slnco tho message
of tho president wns sent to congress.
"They havo changed very materially."
replied Mr. Howell. "Wo now havo moro
skirmishes thero than nt any tlmo nlmost
rlnco tho beginning of thn war."
Mr. Tillman of South Carolina said tho
bill should provide- that enlisted men should
bo returned to this country when their
services no longer wcro required, no mntter
whether ho hnd been discharged by court-
martiai or not
Mr. Hawley said tho necessity for nn
ndequato nrmy wns evident to all. Ho said
that all that Is posslblo Is being done to
win tho henrts of tho Filipinos, but that
somo of them progress nceessnrlly slow
because of tho past cxpcrlcnco of tho pcoplo
with rulers
Ho said tho senato military committee
was unanimously of tho opinion thnt n
strong nrmy should bo kept In tho Philip
pines.
Mr Carter defended the proposed Increase
of tho permanent nrmy In vlow of tho
temper of tho Phlllpplno people. It would
bo necessary to contlnuo to police tho
Islands for nn lndefl
;nnlto tlmo. Ho thought
would bo necessary for
fully C0.O00 men
that purpose. At
soldiers would bo needed than Inter when
i,.-. i. ,...- 4-1 i. .i i, ...in.
thoro Is better telegraph nnd mall faclll- HoIulllrns' on tho frult stcaraer "'""oy
ties. To nnraisinnt inniiiri fmm Mr. which left this port lato this afternoon.
Bacon ns to how long a tlmo would be-
necessary to keep nn nrmy In tho Philip-
nines Mr. Carter renlled that thn wmd
"Indefinite" fits tho situation well. tho holno ?f Edward Crowe, a cousin of tho
Tho Filipinos, Mr. Carter argued, should ft'Rltlve, wns tonight searched, but noth
bo mado to understand onco for nil that It '"R was learned that gives tho authorities
Is tho niirnoso nf the United States to main-
tain law and ordor In tho Philippines nnd
ho thought tho most effective way In which
to do thnt wns permanently to Increase
tho armv
ino army.
After somo routlno business hnd been
iransacicu ;ir. duihui luiicu up aim iiau
rend tho resolutions adopted by tho houso,
1 ..J I T! 1.1 11. .1 .. .1
of representatives upon tho death of tho
lato Representative It. A. Aviso of Virginia,
Ho then offered i resolution expressing tho
sorrow of the senato nt tbo lntclltgenco of
Dr. WIso's death and nt 4:18 p. in., as u
further mark of respect, tho senato nd-
Journcd.
uciDliin nM TUC fll Cfi Rll I
ntnillltU Vn I 111- WS-l-V ..
I.tvc Stock AHxoclntlon rrrnt-ntn Atkii
ment In Opposition to
Mrunire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. The senate com-
mlttoo on agriculture today resumed its
henrinc on tho oleomargarlno bill. Hon.
W. M. Sprlngor, representing tho National
Live Stock association, was tno lirsi person
to bo heard. Ho spoko in opposition to
tho bill. Ho snld tho association which
ho nppoarcd for represented a combined
capital of $600,000,OUO ana mat u noius an
nual conventions. llo read n memorial
from tho association In opposition to tho
oleomargarlno bill ns an effort to build up
ono Interest nt tho expenso of another,
Ho quoted figures to show that whereas tho
milk cows of the country aro vaiuca ni
S514.000.000, tho other cattlo foot up an
nircnuato of $GS9.000,000 In value. He
said that the, opinion or siock misers m
unanimous that tho passage of the pending
hill
oleomargarlno
thoro
promote
P080' .
Two gentlemen present, named, respec-
lively. Adams ond Knight, Interrupted
Judgo Springer while ho was quoting from
wouiu mean mo ubhu uuwuu ul w.u , . , conalBt of shakesnearn's crniK irom Ills recent injuries.
industry, and, -ho argued, . . .... Ccntury nllag ,,..,.,....., I Mrs, JohiiFrcldt of tho Third ward Is re-
was llttlo effort on the part of the y Hartlett's familiar Quotations 1 , ' 1 aw?".l!!!
rs of the bin to conceal mis pur- othcrfli Tnla ,bra wl bo ,n. nl;;nt,yVt the Flr7t Vrnov nnR
reports of the house to say that they had t clllca0( San FranoSCOi Now Yotk Jor. An()thor cali(1 nf smi;ri03C wnH rc,)or(p1
been entirely misrepresented oy inoso ro- R0J, CUjPi Kanga8 clty aml tIl0 Clty of Rox. last night m-.l tho patient wns at onco re
ports. Mr. Knight said that a letter had . f h h Cmnlov of tho r,. "loved to tho pesthouso.
been printed In the Congress.onnl Uecord matter wZoZmay b st'at.one", t.'.?Wgt1!eVt1oru!rifSs,,;?o
which purported to havo been written by ' ' . ,. nt, .,, ,,,' .,' f". A .-i.'in. "iH.Pe. u" rrr'. "J. ?.w "ceupy.
him which was nn absolute falsehood.
Mr. Springer also was Interrupted by
Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, who roller
ntcd his charge ot attempted bribery ot
raerchnnts by oleomargarlno manufacturers.
Continuing, Mr. Springer chnrged tho
friends of tho bill with Interfering In poli
tics nnd ho quoted a letter from Mr. Knight,
who Is secretary of the Nation Dairy
union, with headquarters at Chicago, dl
rooted to n constituent of Congressman
Wadsworth. saying that his ro-olcctton, un
less by a greatly reduced majority, would be
a "triumph ot tho stock yards and oleo
margarlno frauds."
Mr. Knight, who was present, said thnt
W.A. mnlrlv Wl l.ppn
OAA ".-..W
2,000.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
.umr Another Ilnnch nf ConsnU, At
torn r yd (Senrrnl nntl Army O Ill
err for Seitnte'M Approvnl.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. Tho prcsldont to-
day sent tho following nominations to tho
senate:
Oscar F. Wlldams of Now York, to bo
consul general at Singapore; Frank It.
.Mownor or umo, 10 no consul at Antigua,
W. I.; Frederick E. IUttman of Ohio, to ho
auditor for the War department; James- E.
iiuriiiii oi iiiuiuiB, iu un iiiiuiuu (jciicriu
of Porto Klco; Captain H. A. Shaw, as
sistant surgeon U. 3. A., to bo surgeon of
volunteers with rank of major; Corporal
George Steuncnbergj Troop A, Eloventh
U. S. V. cnvalry, to be first lieutenant;
Commander Augustus O. Kellogg, U. S. N.,
retired, to bo transferred from tho furlough
to tho retired pay list In accordance with
tho provisions ot section 1,519 of tho ro-
vised statutes
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Tho senato com
mlttro on military affairs today agreed to
accept tho nmendment suggested by Sen
ator Daniel to tho army reorganization bill
for tho retirement of Genoral Fitzhugh
Leo nnd Goncrnl James I,. Wilson as brig
adier generals and also agreed to an amend
ment for the retirement of General Shatter
as a major general.
world's money has doubled
In Lew Than a Single Generation Volume
tint Urown iwo-lold.
INCREASE IS ALMUal tNIIKtLY IN WJIN
Pntirr Clirrfnn' no
rr rormx Ilnrilly
More Thnn Our tlunrtiT of the Kn
tlre f'lrpnlntlon, Aei'iirdliiK
Mint Director Holirrtii.
WAqittN'OTON. Jan. 3. An Incrcnso of
moro than 100 per cent In tho money of
tho world, In less than a generation, will
bo ono of tho exhibitions of tho nnnunl
mnnrt nf thn director of tho mint. Ncnrly
a 0f this increase Is In metallic money
nnd much tho larger proportion Is In gold,
Tho totnl ntock reported In 1873 was about
$4,000,000,000, of which moro than half was
in paper money, not fully covered by
mctulllc reserves. Tho situation nt the
beginning of 1900 showed n total monetary
m, f ni.nni ill.fiOO.OOn.ono. nf which only
n mtlo moro thnn ono-fourth was In un-
covered paper money.
Director Huberts finds that while tho
ininl .n,.n,.v imnlv nf llin wnrhl ban In-
t,..,il 17 nnn OOn fiOO tlm tm.rnnnn
In gold money slnco 1873 has been nbout
$3,000,000,000, In Oliver nbout $2,250,000,000
and In uncovered pnper money only nbout
$r60,000,000.
a Inrgo proportion of tho Incrcnso In
gold has taken place within tho short spaco
of seven years, wnuo tno quantity ot sii-
vcr money, which was at Its maximum ot
nbout $1,250,000,000 nt tho beginning of
icnn u i, ,i,i ,
tho snlo of Bllvcr by Germany and Its re
tlremcnt In other countries.
Tho conditions of 1S93 Bhowed n total
. .!,. f i,.. i tin inn nnn nnn
uiuiiuiiu; nufi; Hiiuku f iu,oirutuuu,vui(
which has slnco been Increased by nbout
$1,100,000,000. About $910,000,000 of this In-
crcaso has been In gold money. Tho great
outburst of activity In tho mining of gold,
which followed tho suspension of tho coin
ngo of silver In India and tho United
Stntcs Involving tho rnpld development of
tho mines of South Africa and tho Klon
dlko region with tho Increased output ot
UUlIUl (II
Australia and California. It will bo stated,
has resulted further In nunnlylng nearly
tho cntlro monotary needs of tho world,
without any material Incrqnso In tho sup
ply of paper money In circulation.
CROWE 0NTHE BOUNDING DEEP
.Mobile nml tv Orlpiiim Turn Their
Sp)KlnMii'N TimnrilN I'orto
Cortex, llniiiliiriiN.
MOnil.E. Aln., Jan. 3. (Special
icio-
gram.)-Unlcss tho private detcctlvo ngen-
'-' hor ,'! "Nn rlCanS
working on tho Pat Crowo case aro mis-
taken, that badly wanted Individual Is I
""V"'1''1 M?1cefu"jrIt t0, rrto f"'
Honduras, on tho fruit steamer Dndlnv. I
0n tho strength of tho word of Herman
a '"'axeman, recently irora ino wcsi.
who claimed that ho hnd seen Crowo hero,
"ucn nssuraiico tnai no wa3 really here.
Tuo 'oeal P"co 1,3(1 ccn tppc by tho
Omnha officials that It was thought Crowo
would try to sail from hero for Central
America and this lent color to Lcjo's state-
ment.
. iiunnilnil rt a I I
OMAHA AT INAUGURAL BALL
t.enernl l,ec, Mnnr Jioorcs unit utiicru
CoinpoNc a Ht'pronontntlvc
Ilelf'Kntlon.
iiinyor .uoures iiovur louiiuu wner iuuu
when ho left for Lincoln yesterday, dressed
in colonel s ratiguo unuorm, to nttenu tno
Inaugural ball. Gold and bluo nro no nov-
.. . mnvop ...n0 . four vrB of
. , .
nctlvo Hcrvleo In tho civil war and hns
never lost his military bearing. A special
car In chnrgo of Ulchard S. Ilcrlln loft
ior Lincum yoBiuruuy miui uuun. aiiiuuk
Ihn Oninhn npnnln In thn nnrlv wprn fipn-
Lrn i,'t7l,iii?li T.en nnd his wlfn nnd ilniich-
tcrSi MnJor nml MrH Urat, sinuRhtor and
i.inntnnnnt Ilnv. Other Omahnna who nt-
tcn,ie(i tho Innugural ball wero: Mr. and
Mrs Mol VMi I)r nIU, Mrs j Cameron
Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Van Duson, Miss Uuby
DoUKias. Miss Hope Hanchott. Miss Mun-
Kcr nnil Jonn nattln.
FREE BOOKS FOR ATTACHES
AVelln-KnrKO Kxprrx ('onipmiy'n
l.llirnry Synli-m In. In
Operation.
Tho Wella-Fnrgo Exprei.B company cs
tabllshed llbrnrles tho first of tho year at
nil Ipr.nlnnl nnlntn fnr Ihn nap nf nmnlnun.
Tho ,lbrary for tno 0n)ahll omcn baa ,)Cen
creased from tlmo to tlmo nnd sovoral
mnnthiv mncAzlnes nro to bn recolvcl whle.h
.,,,..,,, nt nf nn. ,,,.
comllllIly nlntalns Iar.ro libraries
""mill (iu iTUM,a IJ J OLIUIIUri
In un application. Tho book Is sent and re
turned frco of charge.
TO MANUFACTURE TIN CANS
Oiniiliii Iliinlnpnt 31 en Alniont ltcudy
tn Miirt ii Xctv I2n
teriirlNc Among tho
, new industries promised to
Is n can manufacturing plant,
Omaha soon
which will bo established by a stock com
pany Jur.t organized by K. E. Androws,
who for tho last four years has beon the
genoral malinger for Fnrroll & Co
m f a , i u.ina , I,,. . innA ., . n .1 1 .. I
u n o oii.... ..... ...... Ru u....u.llS
factnry ns b(;en paCC,J ftt tn(.
option ot tho company and will probably
bo accepted within a fow days. Tho ma
chinery for tho now plant will bo received
this month and tho business will bo In
operation within a fow weeks.
tim: unvirv mauickt.
INSTmiMKNTS placed on record Thurs-
hiy, Junuury 3, 1901 i
Wnrrmily DepilM.
Pioneer Town Slto company to Julius
U.ottsch, lots 12 nnd 13, block 4, Hen-
Julius (liusd'rnnd ' wifo'to' 'Frank
100
200
Gnttseii, sumo
WeslKiito ot nl to C. G. Allison,
.ir.'L""'!..!"?" 2.
300
ueorgo i;auiiciii nnu wiro 10 tiomerHfli
Trust coiTiriutiy.
lot 3, block 10,
llnnscntn i'lacn I.D00
J. A. Itoedcr to Henty Human, n',4 of
wVb of bVi lot 13, Millard & C.'s add.. 200
II. 13. Howell to A. H. Howell, lot 21
fexoont o 8 feutl. block 10. Iliinscom
Plueo 4,300
A. K. novo nnd nuMmnd to S. If.
Ilumnnrcy. lot C. block 17. Scully'H
ndd 1
nuns enr HtiniiHon to ai. Ij. cnoso. lot
8, bloclt 4, W. U. Kelby's 1st add 600
Quit Claim Deed.
Ernest l'eyeko nnd wife to Kline
Hoi.'kH'.ruBser, lo 10, IJurr Oak
Totai amount of transfers 9,103
Yonntr I'HtlKretr tiettliiK Well,
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3,-Krnnk I'ettl
crow, hum of t'ntted Hlalcn Scnatnr IVHI
grew of South Dukota. who Is III ut a local
hospital, tho result of being iiHsnlilted, Is
gaining btrcugth rapidly und will, It Is suld,
be nblo to resume his Journey to Arizona
within n few days rettlgrew s rtght i lie k
bone, which wmm fractured, wns reset
AaTMaVi
J Sai
South Omaha News .
Tho. question of handling tho smallpox
cases wns brought to tho attention of the
city council last night by Mayor Kolly,
Ills honor stated that owing to tho exist
onco of nn emergency ho had taken the
liberty of appointing u temporary Hoard of
Health mndo up of Drs. llerry, Schlndct
nnd Curtis, Snnltnry Inspector Jones nnd
Chief of Police Mitchell. Tho mayor wanted
tho council to conlirm his appointment of
tho temporary board or clso proceed nt
onco to pass nn ordlnanco establishing n
permanent bonrd. At tho conclusion of tho
mayor's remarks Dr. llerry, chairman of
temporary nonrti, was called upon for
Information. Ho nssertcd that n great
mntiy of tho employes of tho pncklng houses
''nil already been vaccinated nnd nbout ir0
employes of tho Union Stock Yards com-
Pany- "o said that tho board had no nu-
thorlty to compel vaccination nnd ho nd-
vocatcd that somo powers bo conf?rrd
"non 11,0 hoard If It was to do cffeetlvo
work' Mention was mado of tho necessity
,or vaccinating tho school children and tho
"onrd of Kducatlgn will bo cnlled upon to
assist In this work.
ltcferrlng back to this subject Muvor
Ko,ly "BRfntod that somo provision bo
ul 1,10 lre vaccination or tno ciili-
,rcn ot lho l,oor nnd whero It Is known
, 1 Pcrsons too poor to pay tho feo
of r' ccntfl charged by members of tho
"""'"'" " "ono nn.i tno hill
,
'"spector Jones said thnt In his opinion
" corrugated iron houno to bo used ns n
Peslhouso was needed, na tho tiresent In.
1,0,1 of tho Pcsthouso is nndeslrnblc. How-
,, ' "-"" may uo mauc so ns to
'""V . ! "rc smn"Px patients now con-
i' luo ncsinotlSO to remain wlmrn
-
,V,ey .nrn nn1 ,mvo tho two fnmlllcs living
" . ' uwny temporarily.
Upon a motion of Mnrtln tho
polntmont of n temporary Hoard of Health
was confirmed, tho present bonrd to servo
until n permanent bonrd Is arranged for
by tho council.
Trnlnor then suggested thnt a rnmmlnn..
oi inroo or tho council bo appointed to net
l ,i . --- t ..i
"un tno Hoard of Health
,or' ?r lImt ""PP"" might bo purchased
mm Diner expenditures mndo without call
ing n specinl meeting of tho council. Fol
lowing this suggestion President AiltHn..
who occupied tho chair, named Miller, Mni--
.... .w.tiiui ub liiih column i no.
Tho matter of paying tho firemen and
policemen wns settled for tho tlmo by tho
""""""'"s ,uuu irom tho Judgment
iuuu id mo ponco and flro funds. Tho
former' fund will receive $2,400, which will
pay two months' expenses, nnd tho latter
jicno. a, ,i. . .
Wr .. . Z ." . , . cnn .maK? 1:0
omW ' Uopartments wU ro
eclvo their back pay
Mnrii,, n-.i .....
tho Union Pacific o main 2 Z a San at
... . . iimniuun n nngman nt
tho Madison street crossing nnd this was
passed.
Oraco Fcnnoll filed a claim fnr tin nnn
ngalnst tho city for porsonnl damages, 'nl-
ii.Bi.ii iu iiuvo ueon caused by a dcfcctlv
sidewalk.
J. M. Tobias reported tho pnmntn Inn rvf
uiu muohu warn nro hall nnd asked for
wi uamnco or nis estimate, which amountn
to $958.
In order to nvcrt mandamus proceedings
oR,' ; " Zr tTZTT,
' ' " .,, , , ? lmrac,"at Pn'
ment or tho Ed Ilurko Judcmnnt whini
amounts to $2,2.-.0. Juusment, v,hlcl
hich
Tho council then adjourned until .Tnnn
my 11.
Clicnncy live II. Sli..
Chcsnoy Owens, who lives nt Tti'nMt,,.
flfth and Morlo streets, wns Hhot In tho
iibiii. urease ai i)unyn saloon. Tu-nntv.nfii,
mm Directs, yesterday nfternnnn Tim
wound Is only trivial and nftcr It had been
urcsseu ny n physician Owens told the
story of tho shooting. Ho snld thnt rinr..
Allen, tho hnrfeililnr nn ,1,,!.. t .u. .......
. . . ..u.j ,11 my IHUUC,
ordered n number of men who wcro loung-
Ing In tho placo away from tho showcase,
Owens wns perhnps a llttlo slow in obey-
iuk iuu oruor nnu Allen, It Is nssertcd
I erallhod him nnrl nf(. .tn i 1.1... '
hind thn bar Oro,! oi.. ...i...,. ...
effect In tho breast. Allen 'was arrested
nnd Owpns will lin ,lninin,i
.
uniiiiirrniii i nn. l.oliliy.
U ,s ""dcrstood thnt tho Smith Omaha
Commercial club will send n nnmbr of It3
rcprcsontntlvo members to Lincoln shortly
to lobby for tho proposed now charter.
rnrC?'TJnpiVrfpit5lT!lzcf iL1,.no.;C8s.lty
..,, I, ii juiiu cuuncr
Is ngrecd upon by tho threo commltlens
now In tho field tho work of tho lobbyists
win no grcntly simplified. Tho new charter
will probably bo ready within tho next
week or ten days.
Mil (tin Cll- ;ixl.
I.on Plnnell la reported on tho sick list.
i rnnk Hurt of Albright Is rapidly rccov-
.Tno Afii li r-ii lltiimu 1 1. 1
friends hope now thnt'hn will pull throucli.
An Important meeting of tho pork butch-
?tfv 1 1 ',!,, VMlSS r?nek "II11 Tuci..
I rt i uiu ijiuca tlHIUl.
MrH. 13. A. ICi'lls. 72,1 Nnrlh 'I'ti-nnf v..n,.
streot, will entertain tho I'resbvtcrlnn
King h Daughters this afternoon.
,.u.p.v- ,? Al ''"hnson sayH that thn now
Methodist parHoiuigo will most likely bo
ready for oe;ilimno.v within tlm nnvi rm
days.
Tbo banks say that very fow counterfeit
dollars luivoHomo to tho notleo of tho
luuuin. ii m iiviuuiii, However, mat a few
UltJ ill L-II UlliilllUU,
oliWo
was largely attended. Interment was at
Laurel Hill cemotery.
Onleers or I'hil Kearney nnst Vn
annul Army of tho Republic, nnd tho
Woman's Iloilof corps will bo Installed on
ino uYi'inHK "i Jiinuury J-.
IS MARVE10USIY EFFECTIVE.
It conveys heiling, strengthen
Ing Influence to the hi kit J orgtns
which Is Instantly ippirent. Quiets
pain, stops wasting cf the kidney
tissue, removes that tired, despond
ent feeling that all victims cf kidney
ailments have A short course with
this splendid remedy brings back
strength, good digestion, energy and
cheerful spirits.
Pries, 51.00 al Drug Stores.
j
FOR A
V KIDNEY
W TROUBLES
HARDJVORK
It Tests the Quality of Both
Blood and Muscle.
There nro grades even In hard work.
Tho netual labor may not bo greater In
one caso than In another, but tho condi
tions under which tho work Is done Inten
sify tho strain upon tho cntlro body. To
work In tho harvest Held, under a hot sun,
Is, nftcr nil, n healthy occupation. To
work In a stoko hole, deep In tho bowels
ot nu ocenn liner, or under ground In somo
bnsement, Imposes fnr more strain nnd pro
duces greater exhaustion than tho hardest
r.'ork In tho field on tho hottest of July
days.
Vital statistics toll tho story. Tho
average llfo of n man In tho stoko hole,
the rolling mill, tho blast furnace, tho
glnss fnctory. Is far below tho avcrago
llfo ot tho open nlr worker.
Yet tho nvurngo llfo of thoso hard work
ing men could bo considerably prolonged,
It onco and for nil they would learn tho
forco of thnt Illlilcal statement, "Tho blood
is tho life." If a man seeks to prolong
his llfo, ho must tako nccouut ot his blood
for thnt Is the vital fluid.
WAITING FOR TUB WOItST.
Tho thief causo of a physical break
down Is often tho fuel that pcoplo put off
giving themselves proper care. They don't
waut to spend tho money for mcdlclno, or
they don't feci quite sick enough to want
to tako It. They feel languid, "played
out," ns they sny, and when tho day'n work
Is over thero Isn't n bit ot "go" left In
them. That's tho tlmo when tho uso of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
means n new grip un life, nnd tho preven
tion ot moro Ecrlous dlscnso.
"It has been live years slnco I took your
'Golden Mcdlcnl Discovery' for an nffec
tlon cnlled scrofulous enlargement ot tho
glands of tho' neck," writes Mr. Zebulon II.
Loftln, of Grlfton, Pitt Co., N. C, "and I
nm glad to tell you that I havo had no re
turn of tho disease. I thought I would
wrlto you and let you know that I have
not forgotten you, nnd never will whllo I
live.
"You may publish this if you wish, nnd
If any ono wnnta to know about my tes
timonial they nro at liberty to wrlto to mo,
and I will acknowlcdgo tho truth In ro
turn." "For thrco years I havo Buffered with
that dread disease, eczema," writes Mrs.
J. Kocpp, of Hermann, Oregon. "I was
told to try Dr. Plerco's Golden Medical
Discovery, which I did, nnd nftcr I had
tukeu fourteen bottles I was permanently
cured. It hns been u year slnco I stopped
taking your mcdlclno nnd tho disease haa
never nppenred Hlnco. Your mcdlclno
produced a wonderful cure, ond I hopo
otheru suffering ns I did, will tako It and
bo relieved of their Buffering."
uinrmnn Dlshtjna Pills
. ifiitiilnb.r.
Church a..a Ueij loltowcik fornix. cults Urn font cue la old ftad touct- aiulnr Item effect
cf stlf'tbuse, cUulptuoo, ezecue. ot dfucttc-uioltlai;. Ourea Last Manhood, tm
potancy, l-ot Power. Nlght-Loiaes, Spermatorrhoea Inaaninla, Pajlne
b n, Hendnch.Unfltne to
ever fcntuon bvuY get deponaent, a
Irani. fitlmuUten the hra'n ad ntire ten ten. oc a Lot.
pstMieiaoucO. wttii4bxc. circuius trc. AdtfrMfe
rou sam: nv 3ivnus-niMiU.
OFFMAN
OUSE
CIGARS
Best selling
10
Cigar
in ine
United
States
ALLEN
OMAHA, NEB.
NO CURE, NO PAY
It you Ijiyu imull, ralc oreani,
lost poiier or wralcenluir ilrutm,
our Vucuum Ormi rcreloper nlll
rettoro jou without ilmst ur
electrlcltTi C3.000 In upoi not ono
falluroi not ono relurnnli iw C i, I), fraud wrltofor
pnrtlculan. rent iu.ule( In plr.lnr-tivftlopo.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 414 Charles Bid,., Denver, Colo.
MEN
Anti-Kawf
25o at any drug store,
Takos firm hold of
a ccukIi and nevi r
letH uo till tho
cough stops. Try it.
I Tho cures of illtcnxc caused by nn Im
puro or poisoned condition ot the bKiod,
which havo been accomplished by tin- uso
of Dr. Plerco's (Joldon Medlrnl Discovery,
slnmp It m ono of tho most reinarknbtn
rcmedleu of tho ngo. Its curatlvo power
Is best Judged from tho fnct that In n
grcnt many eases tho uso of "Golden Med
ical Discovery" was not begun until years
of misery, had been experienced, nnd nil
nvnllnblo medicines had entirely failed to
effect ft cure.
GAINED 37 POUNDS,
"It hns been two months slnco I stopped
using Dr. Plerco's Goldou Medical Discov
ery," writes J, Venters, Esq., of Iteglnn,
Plko Co., Ky. "I stayed down In Texas
last year and contracted chills nnd fever
whllo there. I enmo hack to Kentucky
nnd wns nbout slinking my boots off from
my feet when 1 commenced using It. I
only weighed 1 19 pounds.
Had beon suffering with
chills nnd fever for 12
months. Took treatment
from my doctor nnd tried
tunny dlfforont kinds of
patent medicines, nnd nil
Hcemed to do no good. Slnco
1 havo used four bottles of
Dr. Plorco'n Golden Medi
cal Discovery, and ono vial
of his 'Pellets,' I feel well
In every respect nnd weigh
ISC pounds Instead ot 149,
my weight when I began Its
use. 1 ndviso tho whole
South to keep It In their
homes nil tho time, and I
gunrntitco they will havo nn
more chills nnd fover if they
uso It according to direc
tions." "Goldon Mcdlcnl Discov
ery" removes tho foreign
nuhstnncos which corrupt
tho blood nnd create con
ditions favorable to disease.
It acts upon tho blood-making
glands nml Increases
their activity, thus Increas
ing tho supply of pure, rich
blood, which feeds rvory
nerve nnd tissue of tho body. It cures
eruptions, bolls, sores, salt-rheum, eczema,
tetter, scrofuln, rheumatism nnd blood
poisoning.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Medi
cal Discovery." Tho main motlvo of sub
stitution Is to enable the dealer to mal.o
tho llttlo moro profit paid hi in by tho snlo
ot less meritorious preparations.
Sick people, especially those Buffering
from diseases which havo becomo chronic,
aro Invited to consult Doctor Pierce, by
letter, frco. All correspondence Is held
ns strictly confidential. Address Dr. H.
V. Pierce, lluffnlo, N. Y.
This Invitation, to consult Dr. l'lerco hy
letter, free, Is not to bo confounded with
tho spurious offcrB of "frco medical advlco,"
mado by thoso who having no medical
knowlcdgo or experience, nro not qualified
cither professionally or legally to glvo med
ical advice.
Dr. Plerco, chief consulting physician to
tho Invalids' Hotel nnd Surgical liiHtttuto,
Buffalo, N. Y., assisted by his medical Htaft
of nearly a scoro of physicians, hns In a
llttlo over thirty years, treated nnd cured
hundreds of thousanda ot oleic men nnd
women.
Tho success of Dr. Plerco's methods nnd
medicines may bo Inferred from tho fnct
that of tho hundreds ot thousanda who havo
consulted htm 98 per cent havo been par-
fectly nnd permanently cured.
Thero Is no similar offer of frco consul
tation by letter which Iuib behind it nn In
stitution of Biich world wido reputation as
tho Invalids' Hotel und Surgical Institute,
lluffnlo, N. Y., with ltB staff of nearly n
scoro ot physicians and Us great record ot
cures.
FUEB TO ALIi.
Dr. Plerco's Common Sonso Mcdlcnl Ad
visor Is sent frco on receipt of r;tnmps to
pay expenso of mailing only. This great
work on family mcdlclno and household
hygiene, contains morn than a thousand
largo pages and over 700 Illustrations. Send
31 one-cent stamps for tho cloth-bound
volumo or only 21 stamps for tho book In
papor covers. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce,
Uuffalo, N. Y.
bife been I use over vein br tbi. letrfrn of the Slorreta
acX, Worvoua u
Bemoni Vnr.cocqUa
phnrrxo Steps Nr-
Imiuft. it'cr Anil latency m
Marry, i-pBs.of s
k ntis nf
llecU aio IrntQeJu'o.
c
cure u at nana.
TUtttrreft in) all. unJeflowI
& (it ItubT mall uMMtf AmJfen ruvftti're. tcur
Btthoo Rmec3y Coa Car. I'r -cico4CaU
imvu co.. kith am paunam.
Other
pnees
BROS. CO.
DISTRIBUTERS
ft. I fcrTnif t t
CUItlCS MlXIdner
lllseuscii. Hack
aebe.vte, At lrue.
t-l.su. or by unll,
.It I li n Lonlt. a
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lee, etc., or .lr. 15. J. Kny, Hitru'iu, N. Y.
NERVE BEANO rcitor&
wualc part., in.u una
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111m iu limrr viiuui.. ion., n .".v. , u.iuinaiiittM i
lull.l HIKIII li'Kie. iiuiiitcui Njwrr i,.iuivu v
Ht Mieuinii .V Mi ('in,"i r. Kulin V ( u mill ' lii-r
ilru ;iiti ur luatieil uy IScrt Ueiui Uu. Uunlu Ii If
MEN
