THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1002.
1ALE OBSTRUCTS THE PLAN
tttttsi Cnatir Mr.toi'1 Rtso'utui e(
Thai In to Jculij.
)T GOES Tt COMMITTEE ON NAVAL AFfA'SS
lenatc Ascnln Wresiles vlth .Nelson
Com m err r mil, a .Number of Amend
ment Relna; Introduced Ad-
Jotirn tntll .Monday.
s WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. An effort wan
made In the senate today by Mr. Mason of
Illinois to obtain consideration for a Joint
resolution whloli he Introduced extending
the thanks of congress to Rear Admiral
Wlnfteld Scott Schley "for his brave and
able conduct whllo In command of the
American flct nt the victorious battlo of
Bantlago."
Tho effort, however, was not success
ful. Mr. Maton's reBOlutlon, In addition to
the thanks of congreas, provided that Ad
miral Schley should bs presented with n
sword, that bronzo modals commemora
tive of the battle of Santiago should be
distributed through tho officers nnd mon
"under the command of Schley during said
battle and that $10,000 bo appropriated to
meet tho requirements of the resolution."
On motion of Mr. Hale, the resolution
was rcferted to tho committee on naval
affairs.
The resolution Introduced yesterday by
Mr. Teller providing for Intervention on
tho part ot this government In behalf of
tho Doer commandant, Scheepcrs, sen
tenced to death by tho Ilrltlrh South Af
rican authorities, wan postponed Indefi
nitely, Scheepcrs already has been ex
ecuted. Mr. Teller- made a brief, but
caustic, speech on the notions of Oreat
Rrltsln In tho Boer war nnd declared tha'
If tho facts of this case were as ho un
derstood thorn, "Oreat Ilrltaln In putting
Scheepcrs to death Is guilty ot n vllo as
sassination." Tho Department of Commorco bill wan
undor consideration tho greater part of
the session, but no deflnlto progress was
"made.
llev. J. J. Dolllver of Fort Dodge,
la., father of Senator Dolllver, pro
nounced the Invocation at tho opening of
today's session of the senate.
Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts, In charge of
the rhlllpplno tariff bill, said he had been
Informed by Mr. Rawlins, In rhnrgo of the
minority's substitute, that tho oppo
nents tho measure were not prepared to
proceed with tho debate today, but would
bp on Monday. Mr. I.odgo gavo notlco that
on and after Monday he would press tho
measuro dally for consideration.
Ilnle Oppose Schley llrxiittitloii.
Mr, Mason of Illinois then offered this
joint resolution:
That tho thanks of congress be hereby
tendered to Admiral Wlntlcld Hcntt Schley
for his brnvo nnd nble conduct while In
lommnnd of the American Ileet nt tlio vic
torious battlo of Santiago.
That a aworil be iiresented to him by the
secretary of tho navy of tho United States
nd the sum of J11MW0 or no much thereof
as may be necessary Is hereby appropri
ated for tho purpose of this resolution out
of any money In the treasury not other
vim appropriated.
Thfct the secretary ot tho navy shall
cause to be struck bronze mrdnla com
memorating the battle of Santiago nnd dis
tribute the samo to the otllcerH and men
t ndor command of Schley during said bat
tlo of Santiago.
Mr. Mason said the resolution was prac,
tlcally Identical with that adopted In the
case of Admiral Dowcy.
"I think wo would better let this resolu
tion go over," suggested Mr. Hale, chair
man ot tho commlttoo on naval affairs,
"The matter Involved Is In controversy by
a committee."
"I do not see that It Is necessary." said
Mr, Mason, "that the resolution should go
to a committee. It Is a statement of a
historical fact which has been passed upon
by the American people. Under the rules
It can he read a second time and passed."
The chair explained that tho resolution
could not be read a second time In tho
face ot opposition which had boon made.
Mr. Hale said ho had no objection to the
second reading of tho resolution and It
was read again.
Referred to Naval Committee.
Mr. Hale then moved that the matter' be
referred to the committee on naval affairs.
To this motion Mr. Mason objected that
tho fact being known ot all men, every
senator knew precisely how he would vote
upon tt. By a viva voco voto the question
was referred to the committee- on naval
affairs. .
Mr. Teller of Colorado called up his reso
lution Introduced yesterday, providing for
the Intervention of the United States gov
ernment in behalf of commandant Schoep
ers ot the Doer army, sentenced to death
by the British South African authorities.
He explained that ho had Introduced tho
resolution bocattse his attention had been
directed to what seemed to bo a violation
ot articles 1 and v ot tho Oenova conven
tion. Sines Introducing the resolution, ho said,
bo b(1 been Informed hy the Associated
Prsss that the death sentence upon Com
mandant Schccpers had been executod last
Saturday.
Several senators, Mr. Teller ndded, had
criticised him for Introducing tho resolu
tion, although ho had been always very
careful about Introducing bills and resolu
tions relating to tho government's forolgu
relations.
Adheres to Geneva Convention.
"It is said,", continued Mr. Toller, "that
toe resolution might be offensive to tho
government of Oreat nrltnln; but If tho
Geneva convention, to which both the
United States and Oreat Britain were par
ties, means anything. It ineana that we
should intervene In such n caso as this.
If this man was captured ns stated, whllo
lying th a hospital, Great Britain, In put-
s
T. JACOBS
OIL
USED FOR SO YEARS.
THE GREAT PAINSKII.LINtt a5'.53Y.
NEVER FAILS TO CURE
RHEUMATISM.
. SPRAINS.
STiFFNESS.6CATCA
NEURALGIA
SORENESS
LUMBAGO
CH8T COLDS
And all Rorilly Aortas and Palm
THERE IS NOTHING SO GOOD
ACT3 LIKE MAGIC
CONQUERS
SOLO IN n A 1X1
25c and 50c Siies PA1IN
ting him to death, Is guilty of a vllo assas
sination "
Mr. Teller referred to what he said was
Great Britain's efforts to destroy two strug
gling republics and asserted that If the
truth had been told by British official re
ports more Boers had been "slaughtered"
during tho last year than had been ad
mitted by Oreat Britain to have been In
arms In tho whole of South Africa.
Without further comment Mr. Teller, In
view of the execution of Commandant
Scheepcrs, asked that the resolution be
postponed Indefinitely. It was so ordered.
Consideration of the Department of Com
merce bill was resumed, the pending
amendmont, being that offered by Mr. Pet
tus of Alabama, providing that the Depart
ment of l.nbor be not transferred to the
proposed new department. Mr. Pcttus
made a brief argument in support 6f his
amendment.
In reply Mr. Nelson, In charge of the
pending measure, said that throughout the
consideration of .the bill ho had beard no
protest against the transfer of the Depart- j
ment of Labor to tho Department nf Com-
tuerce until recently nn official of a labor
organization had objected to the transfer.
Ho wan convinced, he said, that whatever
opposition had been aroused among labor
people to tho transfer of the Department
of Labor hod been Inspired from with n the
Department of Labor Itself.
Ho maintained that It was a mistake to
Icavo the labor department without tho
jurisdiction ot an executive department.
Iliinnn Niippnrts Nelson.
Mr. Bacon ot Georgia strongly supported
Mr. Pettus' amendment, and urged that, In
the absenco of some good reason, the pro
tost entered by Samuel Gompera, president
of tho American Federation Of Labor,
against tho transfer of iho Department of
Labor to tho now department ought to be
heeded.
Mr. Hannn of Ohio said tho establishment
of the new department was In the Inter
est nf both capital and labor. He believed
tho labor Interests of the country would
not object to tho transfer of tho laborvdo
partment. Porsonally, ho believed nil bu
reaus or Independent departments ought to
bo nttached to some executive department
It had been his privilege to discuss this
subject with tho laboring men of the coun
try and ho was certain they favoted the
ponding bill. Thero was no question be-
foro tho country today, ho said, which de
manded such careful attention as tho In
dustrial development.
At 2 o'clock no one wished to discuss
the Philippine bill, nnd Mr. Hanna, con
tinuing his speech, said the time had como
when wn must expand our commerce or
restrict our production. At this point he
wns Interrupted by Mr. Hale of Maine, who
said the United States had captured nil the
foreign trado worth having nnd he Inquired
of Mr. Hanna whether ho did not reallzo
that as being a tact.
"I do not," promptly replied Mr. Hanna.
"Then tho senator and I dlsagroe," said
Mr. Halo.
Wo do," replied Mr. Hanna.
Tho record of what has been accom
plished by the Dlngley bill." continued Mr.
Hole. "Is to mo the most amazing record
ever exhibited to tho world In the absorp
tion of foreign trade. Wo have absorbed
foreign trado In the great countries that
aro competitors of ours. Wo have wasted
our energies In n dream ot what is called
'Oriental' trade, which never did and novor
will figure in comparison with tho mar
kets ot tho civilized world.
Ilon't Need New Mnrkets.
"Wo have Invaded. England, Germany,
Australia, Italy nnd Russia, and for tho
senator (Mr. Hanna) who stands as rep
rcnentntlvo of tho achievements of the
Dlngley law, to join tho ranks of men who
declare that we will be ruined If wo do
not cct additional markets for our' goods,
1b to mo a matter of surprise, We do not
need further action, nor do we need addi
tional markets."
Mr. Hanna replied that the United Statss
had not conquered tho markets of Kuropo
and tho markets of the world were yet an
unexplored flold for us. In order that the
direct attention ot tho government might
be given to the commorclal and Industrial
Interests ot tho country, commercial, in
dustrial and agricultural bodies ot the
country had domanded a bill ot the kind
pending, and ho asserted that when he
spoke of the Industrial interests ho re
ferred to capital and labor, organized and
unorganized.
Mr, Hale then offered an amendmont
transferring to tho new department the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Pending action upon thlu and other
amendments which had been offered, Mr.
Elklns, Mr. Cockrell, Mr. Money, Mr. Mar
tin, Mr. Spooncr, Mr. Hale, Mr. Hoar, Mr.
McCumber and Mr. Clay discussed-various
suggested amendments and the measure
generally. Tho senate at 4.30 p. m. went
Into executive session .and at 4:55 p. m.
adjourned until Monday.
RAISE PAY OF RURAL CARRIERS
House Members Voir Favorably on
Amendment to Umeitt De
ficiency nut.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Tho considera
tion of tho urgent deficiency bill, which his
boen undor debate In the house since Mon
day, was completed today, but owing to the
an
Woman's Work in Club
Nebraska club women will bo' gratified to
learn that the ability of one of their former
members, Mrs. Mnry Moody Pugh, Is re
ceiving distinguished recognition In tho
Colorado federation, of which she has be
cotno a member slnco her resldenco In Den
ver. At the board meeting of itbo Colorado
aBScdntlon lost Friday Mrs,' Pugh was
elected n mt-mber of tho board and ap
pointed a member of tho cotnmltteo to se
lect a suitable location 'for the now st-hool
of houtolicoplng. She was also made a
momber of tho domestic sclenco committee
of tho Colorado federation.
Chief among the business of yesterday's
meeting of tho household economics de
partment was tho election of Dr.. Snroh
Mlllcn to tho offlco of vice president for
Nebraska of the Natlonul Household Eco
nomics association, to suepced Mis. Mary
Moody Pugh. The uuggestlon was mado by
.Mrs. H, C. Townsend, lender, that the de
partment take ns Its philanthropic work for
tho year the placing ot some child through
tho Chddren's Home society or tbo Child
Saving Institute. Nothing doflnlto was de
cided upon.
"Bacteria" wns the subject of the morn
ing, Mrs. W. H. Wilbur leading the discus
sion and contributing an Interesting ac
count of the recent investigations in .Cuba
regarding yellow fever Infection at. car
ried by mcdqultocs,
"Anatomy and Physiology" will be tho
subject ot the next lesson, nnd Dr. Stokes
will Ualiver an address on that subject,'
The board ot management pf the Cro:he
will hold an Informal tea In the reception
room of the Creche from 4 until 6 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, to which ail, Inter
ested friends are cordially Invited. "
The se:ond meeting of the Home Queen
circle, organized recently In the Interest of
tho school nf domestic science, under the
cusplces of the Sifters of Mercy, waa held
ywterday afternoon at St. Catherine's acad-
I
lateness of the hour passage ot the bill
was postponed until tomorrow. A success
ful effort was made to Increase the pay of
rural freo delivery carriers from $500 to
1600 per annum. Mr. Hill of Connecticut
mado tho motion to Increase tho appropria
tion for this purpose. It was resisted by
Mr. Cannon and Mr. Loud, chairman of
the postofflce committee, on the ground that
the method was Irregular, but tho members
with rural constituencies supported It and
It was adopted 109 to 78.
Mr. Weeks of Michigan, who has recently
returned from tho Philippines, speaking to
a pro forma amendment, declared that It
would be a cowardly- mistake to relinquish
the Islands.
Mr. Cummlngs of New York explained
his action of yesterday on tho rhlllpplno
army post. He closed by saying that his
party stalled right on the subject, but
ended miserably. He said ho voted as ho
did as a democrat, as a Tammany Hall
democrat, and was proud of It, and added;
"There Is no politics In a question whero
the llvta of
stake."
American soldiers arc at
Mr. Kahn of California, who visited the
Philippines last summer, said that If the
minority know of the sufferings of the sol
diers In the Philippines thero would not
have been a voto against hte Cannon
amondment yesterday.
Mr. Pierce of Tennessee said If such was
the case tho president and officers of the
army were responsible, as they had abso
luto authority in the Philippines.
Mr. Cannon In speaking of tho Manila
post said be was sorry thnt ho coutd not
satisfy tho other side, adding: "Wo havo
got tho Philippines and w havo never
parted with an Inch 67 ground. White the
heathens rage we go marching on."
Tho discussion In tho house turned upon
slavery In the Jolo group In the Philip
pines. Mr. Gaines of Tennessee, who had
visited the group, said the United States
officers told them they could do nothing to
stop slavery because ot the treaty between
tho United States and the sultan.
Mr. Moody of Massachusetts said the
United States .authorities bad never given
countcnanco to slavery In tho Philippines.
Mr. Mercer of Nebraska, who visited tho
Islands, said slavery was decreasing. Mr.
Cochran ot Missouri declared that many tf
tho slaves were Christians, owned by Mo
hammedans. The debate gradually subsldod and the
reading ot the bill proceeded.
Mr. Hill ot Connecticut moved to Increase
tho appropriation for rural freo delivery
scrvlco from 1217,000 to $419,000 for tho pur
pose, he explained, ot Increasing the pay
of carriers from $600 to $600 per annum.
He produced a tabulated statement com
piled from returns received by blm from
some carriers In hli district to show that
over and abovo expenses thtao carriers
earned only from 38 to 6$ cents a day.
Mr. Cannon urged Mr. Hill to withdraw
tho amendment. A proposition to1 Increase
the pay of carriers, bo said, should orlgl
nato with tho committed on postofflcea and
postroads.
Mr. Loud, chairman of tho committee on
postofflces, spoke against tho nmendment
and stated that tt was tho purposo of his
committee within tho next thirty days to
report a bill on the subject. A long debate
followed, In which Mr. Curtis of Kansas.
Mr. Norton ot Ohio, Mr. Sliattuo of Ohio
and Mr. Cummlngs of New York supported
the amendment. Tho nmendment wns
adopted 109 to 78.
Three amendments wore adopted without
division as follows:
For the division of publication. Agricul
tural department, $16,000; for the bureau
of animal Industry, Agricultural department,
$40,000; for Incidental expenses of the npe
clal committees to attend the funeral of tfao
late President McKlnlcy, $30,000. The bill
was reported to the house and tha previous
questions ordered on Its final passage.
February 8 at 2 o'clock was set as'lds for
eulogtes upon tho life and public service of
the late Representative Burke of Texas.
At 5 p. m. the house adjourned until to
morrow. Confirmations tr Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The senate to
day confirmed the following nominations:
XV. J. Robinson, third judge circuit cojrt,
first circuit of Hawaii.
W. W. Follett, Colorado, consulting en
gineer of the United States on the Inter
national boundary committee with Mexico.
United States Marshall It. E. Hendricks,
territory of Hawaii. '
Collector of customs, F. L. Lee, Galves
ton, Tex.
Receiver land office, J. V. Admire, King
Usher. Old.
Register! of land offices: F. D. Realy,
Woodward, Okl.; E. D. Brownlee. King
fisher. Okl.: A. R. Museller, Alva, Okl.; J.
A. Ollphant, Mangum, Okl.
Postmasters:
Colorado J. W. Long, Ouray j L. C.
Dana, Colorado SprlngB.
An AttncU ot Pneumonia "Warded Off
"Some ttmo ago my daughter caught a
sovere cold. She complained of pains In her
chest and bad a bad cough. I gave her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to
directions and in two' days she was well and'
able to go to school. I have used this
remedy In my family for tbo past seven
years and have never known It to fall,"
says James Prendergast, merchant, Annato
Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. Tha
pains In the chest Indicated an approaching
attack of pneumonia, which in this Instanco
L was undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
lain s lougn nemcay. it counteracts any
tendency ot a cold toward pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists.
emy, about thirty women being present.
The first hour was devoted to an Informal
discussion ot plans, A patrons' roll was
signed by many who contributed $5 each
for scholarships for young women. Fur
ther effort will bo made to secure scholar
ships tor the benefit of deserving young
women unable themselves to afford the
training.
Tho feature of the afternoon was a hy
gienic luncheon, prepared In the school
kitchen by Mrs. Harriet MaaMurpby and
Mies Herberta Jaynes. It was served In
the dining room by the young women mem
bora of the class. Thirty-tight guests wero
seated at tho largo table, among them
Blihop Scanncll, Father Dowllng, Father
Fltzpatrlck and Father Rlggc, and Drs.
Foot. Bryant nnd Crowley. Each place was
mnrked with a dainty menu card done In
water colors, the work of one of the sis
ters. The affair was one of the most noval
given lu the Interest of this work this
wlntor. The next meeting will bo held at
Mount St. Mary's academy, at 4 o'clock ott
Thursday, February C.
Tho kindergarten teachers' Shakespeare
class, studying under Miss Mcllugh, has
finished "The Merchant of Venice" and
taken up "Macbeth." The class Is now
meeting regularly on Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. Patrick, president of the Omaha
Mothers' club, and Miss Hancock havo been
elected delegates from that organization to
the National Council of Mothers to bo held
In Washington, D, C, noxt month. It was
decided upon recommendation of the com
mittee to adopt Froebel's "Fundamental
Laws" as the text book for the club during
the rest of the year.
"Training of the Intellect" was the afters
noon lesson, Mrs, Orcutt acting as leader.
Aside from a few reports, there was no
buslnejs at Wednesday's meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance union,
owing to the small attendance. A gratify-
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Frsfttsir tt Nibrsiks, Sttti Uairtriitj
'Fnsllihsi a Nsttwtrthj V slums.
MORE SHAKESPEAREAN LITERATURE
Chlensto Publlshlna- tlonse firings Ont
a Tragedy In Fire Act What the
February Mnanslnr Will
Contain of Interest.
Nn crholar In the United States has a
greater reputation as an authority on the
plays of Shakespeare than Prof. L. A.
Sherman, head of the English literature
department in the University ot Nebraska.
Not only has ho mado for himself a name
among scholars, but, what Is of even more
Importance to tho general public, has
mado his department at tho State uni
versity noteworthy among the colleges ot
tho country, ncne of which can boast ot a
better course tor the study of Shakespeare.
For nomo tittle time Prof. Sherman has
been dovotlng his spare moments In writing
a book, now at hand, bearing tbo title
"What Is Shakespeare? An Introduction
to the Great Plays." Prof. Sherman doe
not wasto any time In the Idle making of
sentences, but, after a brief and pointed
Introduction, plunges at once Into his sub
ject. Tho first play to be considered Is
"Cymbellne." In tho oourso of a hundred
pages he tells us all that Is to be known
regarding this Important play, taking It up
scene by scene In regular order. Then
follow "The Winter's Tale" and "Rnmeo
and Juliet," which are treated In the samo
way. After that he discusses the dramatic
art of "Macbeth" and follows It up with
chapters on "Shakespeare, the Man,"
"The Groupings of the Plays," "Personal
Study of the Plays," etc. The appendix,
which Is by no means the least Important
part ot the work, occupies something over
soventy pages and contains outline ques
tions on "Tho Winter's Tale," "Romeo ami
Jullot" and "Twelfth Night." Theso ques
tions will be valued most highly by stu
dents who are making a careful study of
Shakespeare. All In all, this Is a most
Important addition to the long Hat ot books
having to do with Shakespeare. Tho Mac
mlllan Company, New York.
"Francesca Da Rlmlnl Is the title of a
tragedy In five acts by George H. Boker.
The scena ot the play Is located in Italy
and, llko Romeo and Jullot, It tells the
story of a feud between rival houses. Un
tlko the great Shakespearean play, tho
tragedy centers round and Involves the
heads of the families as well as the younger
members. Worn out with constant strife,
the rival dukes arrango tor a marriage
between. their children, but tho bride, wheso
wishes were not consulted, Is In love with
a younger son and brother ot the man she,
Is forced to wed. An Intrigue between tho
unwilling wife and tho younger brother
lends up to the tragedy with which tho play
closes. Within tho spaco ot a five-act trag
edy the author has told a most entertaining
tale, full of action and lite. The Dramatic
Publishing company, Chicago,
Mnfraslne Mention,
A delightful paper In the January Atlantt;
of that anecdotal kind which fascinates
readers Is Harold Spencer Scott's article on
"Some Soutbey Letters." Having had ac
cess to some hitherto unpublished corro
spondence of Southey's, he flndi thoreln
much fresh and entertaining matter de
scriptions cf books and. places, personal re
marks and criticisms crrfr lends and famoui
people Coleridge, Landor, Shelley, Words
.Worth and others, anjrpiany literary and
other notes, comments 'and 'opinions.
"The Flash of tha Emerald," by Ethel
Watts Mijniford, the novelette with which
the February number ot Tho Smart Set
opone, Is a notablo contribution to litera
ture. It contains, In exquisite balance,
realism, adventure and romance. The
characters, most modern ot the modern, aro
distinctive and drawn with charming art.
The love Interest that permeates the plot
Is at onco novel and absorbing, while the
scenes, varying from France to America,
form an admirably worked-out background
to action the most dramatic. In Its en
tirety, as in details, the story is one that
must win the praise of critic and public
alike.
Tho February Pearson's opens with an
other paper In the admirable series of "The
Story of tho States," which Is a popular
feature of this magazine. The present
article tells the story ot Louisiana and Is
written by Mr. Earl Mayo, whose name Is
closely associated with this series. The
illustrations cover the history of the state
from tho earliest days (o the present and
In themselves tell the story so that be who
runs may read. Tho great vogue of th)
amateur camera Is shown In an entlrly new
phase In the article entitled "Hunting with
the Camera." That a man wltb nearlv
thirty years' experience of ordinary hunt
ing should bo converted to the uso of a
camera Instead of a gun Is an Interesting
fact In Itself, and the account of Mr. Shlras'
methods should Interest a largo class of
readers. Tho Illustrations aro from pho
tographs by Mr. Shlras himself trophies
and Charity
Ing roport was mado of tbo work of
Women's Christian Temperance Union eight
at Volunteers' hall, which the union has de
cided to conduct thn third Wednesday even
ing In i each month. Action regarding thn
continuation ot tho union's work at Tenth
Street City mission after March 1 was post
poned until the next meeting.
Tho membership committee of the Young
Womon'B Christian association Is planning
a series of suppers, ono to be given each
month, as n means of promoting acquaint
ance and sociability among the members of
tho association. Tho first of the series will
be given In the rooms at 6:30 o'clock on
Monday evening. All Invitations have been
extended Informally and with the request
that those intending to accept will notlty
the general secretary at once, The affair
Is to be Informal. Tho "Oym" girls have,
arranged a game of basket ball for the oc
casion. ,
The Shnkrspecre and the blhle classes
begin the study of "Othello" this week.
Tho anniversary meeting of the Sunshine
club will take" place on Friday evening,
January 31,
Though fifteen members wero present at
Tuesday morning's meeting of the board of
directors ot the Woman's Christian asso
ciation, the members are not satisfied with
the present membership and accordingly
decided to at once set about to Increase it.
Just at present the membership Is smaller
than It has ever been, so It was decided
that each woman should' ondeavor to secure
five mombers, new or renewals, before the
next meeting.
In the earlier days ot the association Its
work was of a wider scope and necessitated
the assistance of morn women, but since It
has confined its effort to the conduct of the
Old Ladles' home those interested In Its
other branches have dropped out to con
tinue work with other organizations. Out
sldo of the regular routine there was no
business transacted.
of his "hunting" and won a gold medal at
the recent Parts exposition.
The February Century M to contain two
articles, with Illustrations, on the new
scheme for beautifying the city of Wash
ington, and another Important feature In
the same Issue Is "A Visit to Mount Vernon
a Century Ago," containing conversations
with General Washington as recorded In
the diary of a Polish poet attached In this
country to the suite of Kosciusko. In one
of their talks the matter cf new buildings
for the government departments In the
"Federal City" wns brought up the ex
pense of the buildings was csttmated at
$9fi,000, and It was suggested that It would
be difficult to get enough houses to lodge
all the members. "Very well," the general
said, Jokingly; "they have only to camp cut;
the representatives will be placed In tho
first row, the senate In the second, the
president with his suite In tho middle."
A clear presentation pf tho Isthmian canal
question will appear In the February Scrlb
ner's from the pen of W. H. Burr, the
eminent englnperand professor at Columbia
college, who Is a member of the United
States commission. The author presents the
advantages and disadvantages ot both tho
Nicaragua nnd Panama routes and sums It
all up in the sentence: "In view of the
unreasonably high price put upon tholr
rights and property by tho New Panama
Canal company the Nicaragua route must
bo taken as the most 'practicable and fea
sible' for the construction of a ship canal
by the United States government."
Harper's Magazine for February continues
for this periodical Its remarkable ascend
lng acalo of excellence. The principal art
featuro of the number Is the first eight of
tho superb drawings mado by Edwin A.
Abbey tn Illustrate the first portion ot Gold
smith's "The Deserted Village." accom
panied by a crltlca,nrtlcle by Austin Dob
son. Amongst the six admirable short
stories aro "Tho Story of Amabel nnd
Amorls," quaintly written In tho mediaeval
manner by tho author of "An English
woman's Lovo Letters," and oxqulsltely Il
lustrated In eoler by Elizabeth Shlppen
Green; a powerfully dramatic story by Mrs.
Henry Dudeney; a new western story by
Owen Wlster, In which our old friend, the
Virginian, reappears; nnd "Misery and
Company," by Virginia Woodward Cloud,
with colored Illustrations. Them s a strik
ing automobile essay by Maeterlinck called
"Motor Car .Impressions;" a valuable article
on "Man and tho Upper Atmosphere," by
Prof. It. Surlng of the Royal Meteorological
Instltuto, Berlin, who has mado tho highest
ascent of any living aeronaut; an article
on "Sir Arthur Sullivan's Diaries," giving
charming extracts from his experiences with
tho royal family, and a strong poem, "Tho
Dwellings of Peace," by Dr. Henry van
Dyko. Ernest Pclxotto, the artist, delight
fully writes about and pictures "Rapallo
and tho Italian Riviera." Mnrk Twain's
novelette, which has set people talking, con
cludes In this number.
Literary .ntem.
The Scrlbncrs nunounrc that Mites Am
ber's novel, "WlHtonR." wjilch thev i-x-pected
to brlntr out last fall will surrlv be
on the market by February,
Another garden book of rars Interest from
the pen of Gertrudo Jekyll, author of "Wnll
nnd Water Gardens," Is Just published by
tho Hcribners under tho tltlo "Lilies for
English Gardens." It Is, us Its HUb-tltle
status, "a guide for amateurs."
Among tho Important spring announce
ments Is "The Story or the Mormon," by
William A. Linn. Tho author nlms to give
the story of theso people from the time of
the announcement of n new bible by Joseph
Smith, Jr.. to the present day. His work Is
to be presented ns a secular, not ns n re
ligious, history.
"The Giant's Gate;" by Max Pemberton,
wilt be brought out In February by the
Frederick a. Stokes company. The scenes'
of this novel are laid In modern France nnd
England. The.tory of "Tho Giant's Gate"
Is hypothetical, for we see Frnnce ad
vancing to completely conquer the British
empire.
Mrs, Humphrey Ward's "Eleanor" has
been dramatised and will be presented In
tho bprlng at the St. Jumca theater. Lon
don. The part of Lucy will be created by
Miss Eleanor Robson. Mr?. Ward's new
novel Is awaited with great interest since
the announcement has been made that It Is
oven a finer work than "Eleunor." Tho
now story will run serially In Harper's
Magazine, beginning In the May number.
The heroine of tho novel, "Hester Ulalr,"
by William Henry Carson, to be Issued
soon. 1b promised ns a character of power
ful interest, being a well known type of
our social life in both city and country
which hitherto has appeared only as a
minor character In fiction. The cureer of
the lovable Hester, with her triple lovo
entanglement, Is likely to hold the atten
tion of the reader very closely from thn
first to the last page.
John Lane announces change of price In
the works of Stephen Phillips, to take
place on and after January 1, l$02. "Poems"
and "Herod." hitherto 1.50. will be re
duced to 11.23 net; while "Paolo nnd Fran
cesca" will be changed from $1.25 regular
to $1.23 net. This la with a view to ac
quiring uniformity and also In consonance
with the alms of the Publishers' associa
tion to establish the net system, heartily
supported by the Booksellers' association.
"Swiss Lit In Town and Country," by
Alfred Thomas Story, nuthor of "The
Building of the British Empire," etc.. Is tho
fifth volume In Our European Neighbors
8eries, edited by William Harbutt Dawson
and published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. In
this volume Mr, Story points out that the
Swiss aro noted for their sincerity nnd sim
plicity. The volumes to follow shortly arc
''Spnnlsh Life In Town and Country," hy
17. T T I .-..t .. nrA .ir.nlln. f I la In Tisntn . 't
Country," by Lulgl Vlllnre.
An outline of the history of the Roman
occupation of North Africa from the pon of
Alexander Graham Is about to come from
the press of Longmans, Green & Co., under
the tltlo of "Roman Africa." Mr, Graham
has traveled extensively In tho northern
Dart of the African continent nnd now
seeks to trace as far as possible, to use his
own words, "tho extent of the Roman oc
cupation, the degree of civilization attained
in tne nrsi rour centuries a me wnristian
era. and to chow how conspicuous n part
was played by North Africa In the building
up of a great empire."
G. P. Putnam's Sons will bring out In
February Cuylcr Reynold's "The Banquet
Book." It Is a classified collection nf quo
tations, designed for general reference and
also as nn aid In the preparation of the
toast list, tho after dinner speech nftd tho
occasional nddresn, together with sugges
tions concerning the menu and certain
other details connected with the proper
ordering of the bnnquet. A chapter will be
Incorporated showing the various years In
which the vintage of various wines wns
good, bad or Indifferent.
Soma ono has aptly nailed attention to a,
serious defect In Mr. Howell's new work,
"Heroines of Fiction" tho omission of Mr.
jlowell's own captivating heroines from
inu YUlUlllcn. A- rvrino milt, iiiui nuuil il
woman as Mrs. Murch, for example, should
be excluded from the company of her
feminine peers In fiction by the uncalled
for modesty of her creator. It has been
suggested that some other literary man be
asked to write u biography of Mr. Howell's
own engaging heroines, and that It bn
added to all future editions of tho work.
This would recm especially necessary, now
that "Heroines of Fiction" Is being uspd
by literary societies ns a textbook, on
heroine at n tlmo being taken up for read
ing and discussion.
The above books are for sale by tbo
Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St.
talks Four hours to jury
ProsreutlnB Attorney In I'M rick Trial
Makes Opening Spreuh nnd
Court Adjourns.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. When the trial of
Albert T. Patrick, :harged with the murder
of William March Rice, was resumed beforo
Recorder Goff today. Assistant District At
torney Osborn continued his opening state
ment to the Jury. Ho concluded thcnly be
foro 4 o'clock, having spoken for four hsura
and twenty-flvo minutes. Court adjenrned
at once and the first testimony will be taken
tomorrow morning.
La grippe coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead to fatal results
after the patient Is supposed to have passed
the danger poln(. Foley's Honey and Tar
affords positive protection and security from
these coughs.
Jap Rose
Soap
' one-sixth pure glycerin, is used
by discriminating people.
Its delicate odor of natural
.flowers, the soothing effect of
the glycerin, its uniform tex
ture and transparency make it
the choice of those who know
for toilet and bath.
A delightful shampoo.
JAMFS fl. KIRK
OPPOSES EXCLUSION BILLS
Joki W, Futir lays Tbsv At ViiV.loni
f Trsatj with t b it.
SHOULD NOT BE AfFLICABLE TO ISLANDS
Says , Insular Possessions Asked for
Unrestricted Inimlaratlnn and Au
thorities A arecd that It Wonld
Not Affect White l.nbor.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Former Secro-
tary of State John W. Foster appeared be
fore tho senate committee on Immigration
today and spoke lu opposition to the
Chinese, exclusion bills which havo been In
troduced In congress. His remarks were
directed more particularly to tho Mitchell
or Pacific coast bill, which, ho said, was a
plain violation of our treaty with China.
Mr. Foster said our government had four
times naked China to modify exlstlug
treaties In tho interest of American citi
zens and that In every instanco China had
acceded to our Bequest. He then1 submitted
for tho consideration ot tbo committee
three propositions.
The first was that any law passed by the
present congress which cqntlnues the ex
clusion ot Chinese laborers beyond 1904
would be not only without International
authority, but would be In violation ot
treaty, stipulations. He said that during
the negotiations resulting in ths' treaty cf
1891 the United States sought to have tho
exclusion ot Chinese laborers extended to
twenty yeirs and that the Chinese govern
ment refused to make It for more than tea
years. Hn also Insisted that when the
treaty ot 1894 came to an end tho Bur-
llngamo tteaty ot 18S8 would be revlyod and
go Into forco, which treaty stipulated for
the free and unrestricted emigration of
Chinese ot all classes into the United
States. Tr.e treaty, ho said, had only been
suspended as to immigration, not abro
gated.
Slionld Not Affect Islands.
His second proposition was that tho ex
clusion laws should not be made applicable
to all our Insular possessions and said the
Hawaiian Islands presented the exact state
of affairs which was contemplated by the
American negotiators of the exclusion
treaty, when they gave the assurance that
to such a trend of affairs the oxcluslon law
would not apply when the lntorests of the
Islands asked for Chinese Immigration, and
the local authorities agreed that It would
In no way affect white labor.
Mr. Foster's third proposition was that
the existing exclusion laws and the legis
lation proposed aro tn clear disregard of
treaty stipulations. He cited th provision
ot the treaty ot 1894, which guaranteed to
all Chinese In the United States the most
favored notional treatment, and tho pro
visions of treaties with other cations guar
anteeing to then the same treatment as to
the protection of thetr persons and prop
erty as that enjoyed by native citizens.
Mr. Foster read from the remarks of
Minister Wu beforo the committee on rela
tions last session In which tie spoke of the
indignities and humiliation alleged to have
boen suffered by some of his people at the
hands of our Immigration officers.
Howard Indorses Foster.
Malar General O. O. Howard said he en
dorsed all that Mr. Foster stated. He had
come in contact wltb tbo Chinese on the
Pnelfle coast, and characterized tbe undue
diligence of Chinese Inspectors In tbe per
formance of their auties as "Among tno
Iniquities of the present execution of the
orrllmlnn law."
Mr. Powderly spoko of the matter re
ferred to by Mr. Foster, and said ho
thnuirht. it crew out of an anonymous com
munication. The case, he said, was Investi
gated and found to be without a scintilla
of truth. Mr. Powderly brougnt to ,me
committee room In custody ot a United
States marshal, two alleged Chinese mer
chants, who. he said, were fair samples of
tho "merchants," Minister Wu had re
ferred to.
' Chinese Admit Offenses.
Through an Interpreter the prisoners, I,ee
Sang and Chan Ung, .admitted that they
bad entered the United States In 1897 on
Women's $2,50 Wilts-
When Drex L. Sbooman mentions welts
nt $2. no he means welts and not the ma
chine mado soles made to deceive You
can't help but be pleased with a pair of
thcBo gennlno welted solo shoes We have
them In all rilzes and widths that makes
It easy for us to give a perfect fit This
adds much to the wear ot ths shoes
woll as the comfort For an all-around
every-day shoe these genulns welts have
never bean equaled You take no risk for
wo glvo you your money back If you want
It Wo carry a full line of men's bowling
shoes black, 12.50 drab, 13.
Drexel Shoe Co..
Nv Fall CafalBu Not Itaady.
Oataha'a Vp-ta-data ahoa Haas.
141 rAMNAM BTMsET.
it COMPANY
forged certificates, alleging that they were
merchants and that they knew of the de
ception. Asked what disposition was to bs
mado of them, Mr. Powdetly said they
would be given a fair hearing, but that
they would ultimately bo deported.
Mr. Richard K. Campbell, a Chinese In
spector, said that in his opinion, there wero
100,000 Chinese In the United States who
were admitted on false ccrllHrntcs.
Mr. Foster contended that there were
only 93,000 Chlneso In thn United States,
but Mr. Campbvll stated that tbe depart
ment's Information was that tho Chinese
In this country numbered at least 300,000.
Tho commission will further consider the
subject next Monday.
N. Jackson, Danville, III., writes: "My
daughter had a sovcro attack ot la grippe
and a torilblo cough sottlod on her lungs.
Wo tried a great many remedies without
giving relict, She tried Foley's Honey ami
Tar, which cured her. She has never been
troubled with a cough Blnce."
FRE RECORD.
IlwallliiK nt l.exlnuliiii,
MSXINOTON, Neb., Jan. 23. (Speclol
Telegram.) Fire broke out through the
root ot tho kitchen of. tho homo of A. B,
Cole this afternoon. A bucket brigade put
Iho fire out, as they supposed, with very
little damage, but nt 7 o'clock In the even
ing flames again burst forth nnd the entlie
dwelling was consumed, A defective fluo
caused the conflagration, Tho loss Is $1,500
and is partly aovered by Insurance
YOU should know that FOLKY'S HONEY
AND TAR Is absrlutejy the best for all dis
eases of, the throat and lungs, Dealers are
authorized to guarantee lt to glvo satisfac
tion. 'I'M 15 UMAI.TY MAItlvCT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs.
day. January 2H:
Warranty Deeds.
R. 13. Ilught-s nnd wife to J. W.
Thomas, lots U and 13, block 19,
West End udd '000
K. M. Cook to Rosa Hunilker. si.4 lots
1 and i, block 261. Omaha -. . 6.000
Emll Gall nnd wife to 13. M. Cook, w
10 acres of nei nett and e 2 acres of
e S acres of nw'.i seVi 6-14-13 3.R0O
A. M. Kellogg et al to Benjamin Job
son, lot 7, lilock 3, Summit Place 2.8J0
"Vest Side Investment company to M.
F. Uourke, o 20 feet lots 11 and 12.
block 7, Hanscom Place 1 i
G. C. Moses and wife to 8. R. Eagle
son. lot 8, block 5, subdlv of J. I.
Redick's add 1.900
W. H. Slooum to V. A. Slocum, lot
11, block 18. Kountze Place 6,000
'H. P. Esler nnd wife to James Cun
ningham, lot 11, block 5. Maxwell's
2d add 650
Atlantic Rertlty association to E. N.
Peterson, c 46 feet of w 93 feet
lot 1. block 5. Lowe's 2d add 900
Martin Dunham and wife to C. P.
Metcalf. lots 1 and 4, block 11,
Kountze and R.'s add...., 9,000
ttalt Claim Deeds.
Union Parltlo Ratlwuy company to
city of Omaha, lot 8, bluck. 309; lot ,
2, block 318, Omaha 1
Samo to samo, land on river front,
commencing at point 1.061,2 feet e of
sw corner government lot 1, lu 14-15-13
, 1
Same to same, part ot Eighth street
and part of block 64. Omaha; lot 2
and su lot 3, block 360, Omaha, and
land' at sw corner government lot 1,
in 14-15-13 i 1
Same to same, a tract In sc'i 2S-J5-3,. 1
ft
Y
Always .SoiiicUiinj;
New tn !hnw Vim.
i
Remember Our Book Sa'e.,
This croat elearanen sale wl'.l nnlvl
Inst until January 25th. Cost not con-1
Biuerea in ine case.
Bocltty Stationers. ISM Farnam (ft.
BOOKS
Rarlswasl on this ran eaa k ha4
f as We van also furnish air
published.
Birkilow Bros.' "BookshoV
1812 Farnam St. 'Phoaa 8Ss
f
5
c
4