THE OMAHA DAILY BElSt SATURDAY, FEBHUARY 1, IftO'i.
Pi
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but for tho timely use of Dr. bull's Cough Syrup."
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Will writo A. C. flEYGR & CO., Baltimore, Haryland, and .ncutlou this paper.
DEFENDS POWER IN ISLANDS
fritter Morgan fttji Philippine! Invo a
GiiUblt Tarn miit
SUIMITS AMENDMENT TO THE 1ARIFF IILL
lays In Its Present Form .Mrnsurc
Won III ,1 lie n Conntltiitliinitl
Itemed)' lor thr Sll-
. untlnn.
report on his resolution after due Investiga
tion of tho law than by the adoption or a
simple declaration now.
ftaeiker Henderson pointed out that Mr.
lllchardson'e resolution did not contain a
single averment that there had been an ac
tual assault on tho rights of the house ana
ruled that tho resolution wan not privileged.
In doing so ho called attention to the fact
that under the threat of such Invasion the
houso today had taken action to investlgato
the subject, that It might be qualified and
equipped with argument If tho Issue wero
presented later.
Mr. Klttgerald, New York, called up his
resolution asking tho secretary of tho In
terior to transmit to the house all orders
Issued and regulations promulgated by blm,
or any of his subordinates, regarding the
, issuing or withholding of rations from In
dians, together with reports and documents
In his office relating (hereto, and It was
adopted.
Purpose of Itesnlitt Ion.
The resolution Is designed to ascertain
the truth of current reports concerning or
ders Issued by Commissioner Browning rel
ative to Indian children who do not Attend
government schools under the orders Issued
by Commissioner Browning. .
The houso then passed tho following bills)
For the relief of tho surviving partners
of Penny & Son (an Indian depredation
Alabama, addressed tho sonatc. Ho said
he had not heard ns yet nny objection to
tho tariff that Is proposed to be laid and
took It for granted that the tariff was Just claim); to pay Ramussen & Strehlow $15,000
and necessary. Ho argued that cougrcss 1 for losses sustained on the government
had no constitutional nuthorlty to levy a building at tho Buffalo exposition through
discriminating tariff cither upon Imports tho cyclone In September, 1900; to pay $15,-
or oxports between the United States and 845 to persons who sustained damage, by the
tho Philippines. explosion of an ammunition chest of Bat-
"I believe In tho doctrine of free trado tery F, Second United States artillery, at
In all parts of the United States, whether Chicago, July '16, 1804; to pay the widow
covered by tho constitution, tho Hag, or of tho tato Fish Commissioner Donald S3,
both," he sold, and he contended that an 000 for the use of patents, and to pay James
export duty is plainly forbidden, even M. Chrlsban $700 for Ices sustained whllo
though, In tho coso of the Philippines, the postmoster at Atchison, Kan
I -
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. An extended
pecch on tho pending Phlllpplno tariff bill
was delivered, In tho senate today by Mr.
Morgan of Alabama, wfio devoted particu
lar attention to an amendment which he
offered to tho bill last week. Ho mnln-i
talncd that the enactment of tho bill as It
stands now would not bo a constitutional
remedy for the situation tho measure Is de
signed to relieve, but said that with tho
adoption of his amendment the bill would
stand the closest scrutiny of tno courts.
Tho Alabama senator did not discuss tho
political phases of tho Phlllpplno question,
devoting his entire speech o a considera
tion of tho legal nnd constitutional ques
tions raised by tho. presentation of tho
tariff measures.
An hour nnd n half was devoted to tho
Increase of salaries of Judges of United
States courts, but no action was taken.
Adopt rtaTvlln'a Itcsnlutlnn.
The senate adopted a resolution offered
a few days ago by Mr. Ilawlln3 of
Utah providing for a general Inquiry by tho
committee on Indian affairs Into tbo mat
ter of leasing mineral lands by Indians,
Into the authority of tho Interior depart
ment to opprovo such leases and Into tho
subject of connection of government ofll
clala with tho making of such leases.
At tho conclusion of routine business tho
resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Rnw
llns directing the secretary of war to In
form the senato whether what Is known nB
he sedition laws have been promulgated
by the Philippine commission, and It so,
the date of such promulgation, was passed
without comment.
The senate then decided, on motion of
Mr. Hale, that when it adjourn today It bo
until Monday next. Tho bill reported re
cently from iho Judiciary commlttco fixing
the salaries of certain United States Judges
was taken up' for consideration at the in
stance of Mr. Hoar, chairman of tho com
mittee. The bill Increases tho annual salaries of
the federal Judiciary.
Mr. Hoar made a brief statement In sup
port of tho measure Ho believed members
of the Judiciary of the United States wero
entitled to such salaries as would enable
them to maintain suitable and proper posi
tions. Tho Judicial salaries paid by tho
government wero not equal to thdso paid
by many of tho great states of tho union to
the Judges of the state court. Tho Justice
of tho United States supreme court, ho de
clared, could mako ten times tbo amount of
the salaries proposed In practlco at tho bar,
Berry Opposes Salary 1111 1.
Mr, Barry, democrat of Arkansas, opposed
'the bill. Ho believed that $10,000 a year
was enough to enable Justices of tho su
prone court to live respectably.
He ventured the statement that many
people thought tho Justices wero not worth
$10,000 a year. Thoy wero receiving double
the salaries of senators and representatives
In congress and had no right to complain
Mr, Stowart, republican of Nevada, mado
i strong ploa for the enactment of tho bill.
Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky, a member of
the Judiciary committee, vigorously opposed
the measure, not so much because ho
thought the salaries wero too high, as be
cause he felt that there ought to be a gen
eral revision of salaries paid to officials of
the government.
Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin supported the
bill and said there were cases wbero men
had refused appointments on tho supremo
bench because tho palarles wore Inade
quate.
To nl Members' Incomes.
Mr. Stewart gave- notice of an nmend
ment to tho bill providing that tho salaries
of senators and representatives In con
gress should be $7,500 per annum. Mr,
McComas of Maryland, Mr. Hawloy of Con
ncctlcut and Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana,
supported the measure.
At 2 o'clock the Phlllpplno tariff bill was
taken up, and Mr. Morgan, democrat of
duty was levied here.
MclrKnn Defends Island Control.
Speaking of the claims made that there
was no lawful government In tho Philip
pines, Mr. Morgan with great earnestness.
said tlitro Is a government there and ho
was glad to say a very good government,
sultablo to the character of tho people and
the circumstances In which we found them.
It would advance tho estimate of tho
Filipinos' of tho United States If they could
have a delegate to congress, aa has Hawaii,
The house then, at 4:25, adjourned.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Jan. 31. (Special.)-
The talk of a railroad from Rapid City
through tho Black Hills to tbo westward
l hnlflf tun1 14 la nlfllmad l,n nn-
said Mr. Morgan. This, ho said, he thought BoUaUonB nra under M.a. Ior tne purchaM
ivmilfi itn tin vlnlalMn, nr Mta nnrtuMhiHnti I... .... .
or tne right-of-way of the Dakota & Wyo
would bo ho violation- of the constitution.
Referring to the work of tho Philippine
commission, their work ftnd personality, ho
paid a tribute to tho lata President Mc
kinley, whom ho Bald was tho happiest
man in tho world In making selections of
men for rcsponstblo positions, who always
could bo relied on to do tho right thing at
tho right tlmo nnd In the right wny.
FROM BLACK HILLS WESTWARD
Itrvlvnl of Interest In Project for
Itnllrnail to Develop I,nrge
Mineral Ileglnn
I
inlng Railroad company, which built a
grado part of tho way from Rapid City to
Mystic, on tho Burlington main line, sov
cral years ago, and it Is bcllovcd that the
Burlington officials arc tho persons back
of the negotiations. Thero are several
persons In Rapid City holding liens against
tho personal property of the Dakota &
Mr. Morgan urged tho establishment of Wvnmlnn, rnmri!1iv ,,,. ,,. ,,,
. . . , , ... V ' , i T, becn approached with proposals of settle
of tho Philippines. In concluding, Mr. ment for rcasonabIo considerations.
irum "i.s t uj vu..i.i.. ,...uoD m rcg0n would provjde ftn outit ror n vast
wis question, mineral reelon that la 'at nmrnt nlmrmt
After a brief executive session tho senate ,.,..,, Thn nr ,,,, tnr ,hn
at 4:25 p. m. adjourned until Monday. ,,, f ,. aL, ,y. r,,t-
TROUBLE OVER TREATY MAKING quXyhat win n't bear ZLl ot
long shipments and leave any profit. The
new smelter about to bo completed by tbo
National Smelting comoanv at this point
would glvo the mlno owners a convenient
market for their raw product, and would
M-AuivnTnv !,. .n -Wh.n thn hnugft prove of enormous benefit to a largo .arca.
met today Mr. Dalzcll of Pennsylvania, from Tno cdeB of gold-bearing ore are numer-
the commlttco on rules, reported favorably "'"" " " ij:u
tho Tawney resolution Introduced yesterday nd In addition there are immenso do
to direct tho ways and means committee to PsltAs, ot .em?UtoA,,,,ro a?d cPPr- E
Investlgato tho question of whether treaty-i p- AIIIa ot j"0, Allls-Chalmers company
making power could negotlato reciprocity Pronounces tho Iron the best he had ex-
treaties affecting tho customs revenues ur mo iu ui .r tunic.
lthout action by congress nnd asked for "uc" 01 lno region, is .aiso covereo. wuo
Houso Takes Defensive AKnlnst Post
lion Asnonieil by the
Sennte.
action upon It.
Mr. Dalzcll said tho question Involved
ono ot the highest and most sacred privi
leges ot the houso. As It concerned the
relations between tho two houses, he
thought action should bo deliberately taken
after tho subject had becn duly consid
ered by a committee.
Tho resolution was adopted without dl-.
vision. Mr. DaUell followed this resolu
tion with another from tho samo com
mlttco to mako tho oleomargarine bill a
special order for Monday next, to continue
.....II 1 - ( 11 1 1 ! ,-A tUnf
regardless of tho merits of tho bill, the rMVUll uAnlDI I run dl. LUUId
house should have an opportunity to dls
virgin forest. It Is about the only' part
of the Black Hllla where tbo' sawmills arid
mining companies havo not denuded tho
country. It would not tako long to com
plete such a road from Rapid City to con
nect with tho Burlington. The grading
Is finished for three-fourths of the way
and eight miles ot steel has becn laid.
It Is tonsldored probablo that tho present
year will witness not only the advent ot
tho Burlington Into Rapid City, but an
extension Into the coal fields of eastern
Wyoming.
South Dakota Newspaper Men Think
Display Can Be Made With
out -Extra Session.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) A banquet at the Cataract
cuss and pass upon It. The special order
wnB adopted, 132 to 71
Mr. Richardson of Tennessee presented
as a matter of prlvllego a resolution re
citing the pendency In tho senato ot com
merclal treaties and bills affoctlng rev
enucs. etc.. and declaring It to be the sense
of the house that such treaties and bills hotel tonight concluded the two days' meet-
Invaded one of the highest prerogatives of Ing of the South Dakota Press association,
tho house. Mr. Payne, the majority floor Today the visiting newspaper men en
loader, mado tho point of order that the Joyed themselves to the fullest extent,
resolution was not prlvllegod. They Were driven to various points of In
invn Tk i..,.- tereat about the city. At Alt Saints' school
they were the guests of Rt. Rev. W. H,
no conicnacu mat unui mo senate ac
tually rent to tho houso an nctual bill or
negotiated a treaty which Invaded the
Hare, Episcopal bishop of South Dakota.
The new building of tho Chlldrens' Home
society was visited and Inspected. This
rights of tho house, nothing had been done afternoon the editors were guests at n
which constituted a matter of privilege muslcai entertainment given at the Acad-
nore. Mr. Payne incidentally declared tnat emy of Muslc by Mr8i Hambly Rlckaby
ho agreed with Mr. Richardson that the and wl Rici,aby. Tho Minnehaha Mapdskor,
senate could not Invado tho privileges of BinKtng society, mado up of local busl-
the houso. but tho simple assertion of tho negs mcni. eatertaiDed tho visitors with a
power .on tbo floor of the senato. did not, In mUBlcai program tonight Immediately nre-
hls opinion, constitute a question of prlvl- ccdl5 the cataract banquet. During Hhe
,lc nreiinnt nifiptlno- fourteen now memDers
Speaker Henderson called Mr. Richard- nave hcea aMeA t0 tho as80clatlon.-
n'a ntlnnllnn 4 t hn t n f li o n Ikonni 1 ....... ... a
Tho Argus-Lcador this nttcrnoon secured
son's attention to tho fact that a threat
to Infringe wns not an infringement. Mr,
Richardson urged strongly that It was tlmo
to meet tho Issue. Tho houso could not
wait until an overt act wns committed
Itesoluttmi Not Privileged.
Mr. Tawnoy, republican, Minnesota, ar-
The Heaviest
tt . rt
riair on necon
Absalom's. Every year he
polled his head, and the weight
of his hair was 6 1-6 pounds.
We can't promise you any
such hair as this; yet you know
the familiar saying,
" Ayer's Hair .4 Vigor " makes
the hair grow."
It also stops falling of the
hair, and restores color to gray
hair, all the dark, rich colon
" My hair was coming out very badly and was turning
gray. Two bottles of Ayer's Hair vigor stopped the
falling and compUtsl restored the color."
Mrs. M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass.
II.M. all irsKUi. , J. C AYEtt CO., L.-.II. Mats.
Interviews with all tho nowspoper men
attending tho midwinter mooting of the
Press ossoclatlon In reference to tnelr
views concerning a South Dakota exhibit
at the St. Louis exposition. Tho general
onlnton of the editors Is In favor-of an
gucd that more would be accomplished by exhibit, against an extra session of the
allowing tho ways and means commltteo to stato legislature and In favor of raising
the funds eltner ny private suDscripuou
rr or through the county boards, who, thoy
argue, should later be reimbursed by the
state,
South Dakota Incorporations.
PIERRE. S. Dl, Jan. 31. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation havo been
filed:
Mntrnnnlltnn Oil nnd OftB company. H
Plerro; capltul. U.00O.00O; incorporators, It.
WlH ' Allentown Iron nnd Steel compnny, ut
Marsenno M. iirigKH, nooeri , www,
Arthur C. Reeves, J. E. Evans and It. W.
Stewart. . . ' .
Hereher Lubricating Oil company, at
Sioux Falls: capital. J25O.O00; Incorporators,
W. D. Scott, It. C. Sturgeon and E. L.
Bnrre, ...
Sanitary IteciaiminK company, ni iT'erro;
capital, $100,000; Incorporators, Daniel P.
Williams, William H.rClerley nnd I. W,
Rio Vlstn unm nno copper compnny, ni
ninrra- rnnlinl. II 00.(100: Incorporators. J.
M. Mnrtln. V. II. Hoard and F. S. Williams.
- - - . . . . -. i . .
National ISiecmc i.igni, neai nnu rower
company, at nuron: capnai, .w.uw; in
corporators, Joseph Flalc, George D. Oris
more, John netseh nnd Philip Iiwrence.
Nf.rhpia a Houinern uriiae un caniuunv.
at Huron: capital. J1.000.000: Incorporators.
Daniel B. Hall, Austin II. Hart and Philip
Uiwrenco.
Manchester Biscuit compnny. nt 8loux
Falls: capital. 1100,000; Incorporators, L. D.
Manchester. C. A. Jowett, M. Russell, V,
p. jAWPtt nnd William Konnlnc
ciermnn Kvaneeiicni uinnernn cuurcn or
Minnesota township. Roberta county:
trustees. Otto Wardesbog, Gustav Kaast
and Julius irnze.
Ilrnkemun Inslanlly Klllrtl,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) An castbound fast mall tralp
on tho Union Pacific ran down I. J. McCueu
la freight brakeman, near New Buford sta
tlon, twenty-five miles west of Cheyenne
early this morning. McCucn stopped out
from behind a string or cars and did ot
notice th approaching mall train. He was
I hurled from the track and Instantly killed
The
Illustrated
Bee
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
will bo found in the forthcoming-
uumbor of Tho Illustrated
Bee. For vnrlcty nnd timeliness
of tonics trented It has not been
equnlled. It Is more like a high
grndo mngnKluo tlinn a newspaper
supplement All Hint care nnd
skill can do has been done to make
perfect reproductions 0f what ar
tistic ability nnd edltorlnt foresight
enrr platl for the reader's delecta
tion. The result cannot fall to
please. Among the special fea
tures of the number a few arc
here enumerated
D0STMASTER GENERAL PAYNE Is tho
subject of tho frontlsplocc. This
ih n reproduction or a recent pno
tograph of this man whose name
hns becomo well known In connec
tion with the management of the
affairs of the republican party, but
of whom, as n practical man of
business, so little has been said. A
short sketch of the muu as ho Is
among his fellow men gives it lit
tle Insight Into the reasons for his
success In politics as well as In
business.
LOEB AND MATHEWS, tht biologists
who ho rnntintlv startled tho
world with their announcements In
connection with the origin of life,
nre the subjects of a well written
sketch. The personality of these
young savants Is entertainingly
tleult with, a circumstantial ac
count of their training und meth
ods being given. This article will
be found especially Interesting.
MONUMENTS TO M'KINLEY a o bolng
1" talked of overvwhoro. Tho ef
forts of the National McKlnlcy
Monument nxsoelatlon ate meeting
with hearty seconds everywhere,
but many Individual communities
are acting Independently In the
matter. One of these Is Mus
kegon, Mich., and there, on May 0
next, will be dedicated 'tlje llrst
monument to the dead president.
In The Illustrated Bee will be
found two handsome pictures and
a description of this monument.
SNOW STORM IN A CITY affords a
fiiibiect entiolncr in Its artUtlo
possibilities to at tuniern operator,
but extremely difficult to handle In
detail. One of The Bee's staff
photographers secured a series of
excellent pictures during one of tho
severe storms of the week, nnd
these are given In handsome and
effective half-tone cuts. Some
street scenes familiar to city dwell
ers are shown;
ELKS FAIR PICTURES will bo popular.
m in umunii iur u uuiu -ai iubbi,
Many of the strikingly unique nnd
original features o( the fair now
In progress have been permanently
preserved by a Bee camera nnd
will be reproduced lit the
Sunday issue. For Oninba people
this will ,be a feature of especial
Interest.
Kidnaping a street is a photo-
graphic reproduction of tho
process ny which a raiuomi imuh
down Its tracks on public thor
oughfares. The pictures wero
made at Lincoln by a Beo staff art
ist the morning nrter the Fremont,
Klkhorn & Missouri Valley laid Its
rails along Ninth street after 10
o'clock nt night, In spite of the
protest of the mayor. The scenes
are Instructive.
KING BLIZZARD'S RULE la tho title
of an artlolo prepared by
"Fanner" Dunn, tho famous fore
castor formerly In charge of the
weather bureau station a New
York. lie discusses In a popular
way tho sclentlllc phenomena In
volved In the formation, progress
nnd ultimate dissipation of that
terror of the winter, the blizzard.
Mr. Duun shows that the west Is
not more prone to have blizzards
thair the east. His article Is valu
able as well as timely.
CANTON, CHINA'S METROPOLIS, Is tho
subject of Frank G. Carpenter's
letter this week. The human and
commercial phases of life In this
beo hive of Ohlneso activity nud
Industry are treated In Mr. Carpen
ter's graphic style. Some little
known facts nre forcibly put and
much real Information Is given In
an entertalnlnc way. This nrtlcle
Is also fully illustrated.
HUNTING WOLVES, whloh has boon
almost as much of an Industry
as a sport In eastern Nebraska dur
Ing the winter. Is the topic of an
other illustrated article. Actual
scenes on one of the great wolf
drives that have Iweu organized by
farmers to rid themselves of these
four-footed Outlnwrf are used to
make the Illustrations.
VENEZUELA'S VERSION of tho claims
of tho Krupps, which Gor
many Is seeking to collect through
means of seizing a port, is given In
an article by Colonel J. I. Diaz
Barcenas, Venezuelan consul nt
Philadelphia and special agent or
President Castro. Colonel Barce
nas Is especially fitted to speak for
his couutry on this matter and pre
sents his side of the case with
force and apparent fairness.
NEBRASKANS havo been cutting
BOino llguro In connection with
affnlrs of tho nation In general of
late, nnd one or two In particular
nre treated of In short personal
sketches this week, with pictures
accompanying. Iown also con
tributes In this line. The regular
fentures of the paper have all been
carefully watched after, so that It
Is complete In every department.
If you are not u subscriber you
should place nn order with your
newsdealer today for
The Illustrated Bee.
ASK FOR GENERAL ADVANCE
Mints Bemud Uaifsm leal f Ii
omi Waft
FIGURES BAUD ON RAISE IN COAL PRICES
Operators Oppose Hie Schednlr, Ile
clnrlnR Hint the Theorr Is Wrong,
ns Coiil Has ActnHlty n.
crensrd In Price.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Jan. 31. The Joint
conference of coal miners and operators
settled down to business today. Tho con
vention organized by tho selection of O. W,
Traer of Chicago as chairman; W. B. Wil
son, secretary of the Mlue Workers' as
sociation, as secretary', and C. U Scroggs
ot Chicago sb assistant secretary.
Chairman Traer, In taking chnrgc of tbo
convention, urged "reason In deliberation,
moderation In demand and Justlco In ad
justment," A seals commlttco composed of four op
erators and four miners from each pf the
four districts represented In tho confer
encePennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi
nois was appointed. It was decided to ad
mit to the sessions of this commlttco the
state and national officers of tho Mine
Workers' association and the otrlccrs of the
various stato organlcatlons ot the oper
ators. Taking up a previous etatemont of Chair
man Traer to tho effect that tho country
was In tho midst of a season ot "abnormal
'prosperity," Mr. Mitchell stated that he
was In accord with tho expression ot the
chairman, but ho maintained that the coal
minors were not enjoying their share ot
the blessings of this prosperity. Continu
ing, ho said:
"In our deliberations the miners wilt not
at any tlmo base our claims on our great
strength. If we cannot demonstrate our
right by reason and by facts wo won't ask
any Improvements and would not be enti
tled to any."
Formal Demand of .Mlnrra.
President Mitchell then submitted tho
formal demands of the miners, which were
as follows:
First that there be a general advance of
10 per cent on prices.
Second That an nbsoluto run of mlno
Isystein be adopted for all mines In tha
competitive Hold.
Third that there bo a uniform scale for
all outsldo day labor nnd eight hourn shall
constitute a day's work.
Fourth That there bo a straight differ
ential of 7 cents per ton between pick nnd
machine mining.
Fifth That ail drivers' wages be ad
vanced to $2.15 per day and 10 per cent bo
added.
Sixth That no clause be Inserted In any
contrnct or Joint ugreement requiring the
employes to purchase powder from their
employers.
Seventh That the checlt-olt system be
adopted nnd agreed to In all tho competi
tive districts.
President Mitchell said Increased pay
wob demanded for tho reason that prices
for coal wero now uniformly hotter than
ever before. They asked for tho flat dif
ferential, ho Bald, because the present ar
rangement was unfair and could not be do
fended. The run of mine system, he said,
as tho only honest, way of paying miners,
as by the screen method only two-thirds
of the coal mined Is paid for.
Operator Opposes Scnte.
F. L. Robblns, tbo Pennsylvania operator,
spoke for the employers In opposition to
the proposed scalo. He said Mr. Mitchell
based his claim for an advanco on the
ground that prices of coal bad advanced.
If It could bo shown that prices had not
increased the argument would, therefore;
fall? As a matter ot faot, he Bald, prices
bad decreased.
The Illinois operators, he said, had
found that the run ot mine1 system had
lowered tho quality ot their coal. Tbo
Pittsburg operators desired to keep the
quality of their product up to its present
standard, he declared, and were opposed
to tho run of mine system because it would
reduce It.
Tho wholo matter of an advance and the
substitution of the run of mine Hystoni
is a question of cost, he declared. Tho
competition Is so keen in tbo organlzod
and unorganized states that no Increase
could bo allowed, he said.
In conclusion, Mr. Dobbins declared:
"You ctan never hope to accomplish what
you ask for. This scale Is nonsense; It Is
nonsense to expect it. You don't, you
can't expect It in the face of facts."
John P. Reese followed Mr. Robblns,
making a strong argument in support or
the miners' contention. That the miners
had tried to get down to business, he said,
was shown in the fact that while last year
they presented seventeen demands to the
operators this year they asked for only
6evcn changes.
EXHIBIT MANY FINE BIRDS
Sonth Dakota Association's Show
Characterised by IHbIi
firade Ponltry.
MITCHELL. S. D.. Jan. 31. (Bpeclal Tel
egram.) The annual meeting of the South
Dakota Poultry and ret biock association
for the election of officers and tho location
of the next show was held last night. These
officers wero elected: President, H. S.
Fletcher, Watertown; vice presldoat, J. F.
Relnelt, Tripp; secretary, M. D. Hurdy,
Mitchell; treasurer, C. C. Halphldo, Mitch
ell. Sioux Falls and Mitchell wero both
candidates for the location of next year's
show and Mitchell was practically tbo
unanimous choice of the members. The
dates wero not selected. The show will
close this evening and It is characterized
br the best hold. In three years. Tho num
ber ot entries was not so large as previa
ously, but the quality pf the birds was rar
superior to any :hat have boen shown hero
before. The scores of tho brds ranged as
high as 96 In the Barred Plymouth Rock
class.
Attorney (Jeneral Pylr'a Condition.
HURON. S. D., Jan. 31. (Special.) Con
sulting physicians In charge of tho case of
Attorney General Pylo are still in doupt as
to tho outcomo of the next few days, al
though watching clcficly for complications
that arlso ordinarily In an aggravated form
of tynhold. A feature that Is discouraging,
although to be expected, Is that the brain
of the patient Is constantly at work, and
the attorney general is fighting once again
all ot bis old legal and political battles,
whllo tho physicians are concentrating
their ficht toward giving tho brain relief,
Forty-eight hours will probably tell tho
story.
Bacaped l.nnatln llecaplnred,
BIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 31. (Special.)
Olaf Olson, the Insane man who escaped
from the Yankton ssylum about ten days
ago, has been recaptured at his former
home In Brandon township, Minnehaha
county. He must have been wandering
over the country during the recent ex
tremcly cold weather, and If. this was the
case, his escape from death by freezing wai
remarsaDie. uison win uo reiurucu iu iuv
Yankton asylum.
Gamblers Flaht Legislation.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 31. (Special
Telegram.) The gambling clement of tho
state has brought suit to test the validity
of the antl-garobling law enacted by tho
state leKlslature a year ago. Soveral Ir
regularities In the passage ot the bill I
the bouse are alleged and It Is claimed that
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When dissatisfied, move to
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R. C. PETERS & CO.,
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It tbo icambllng law Is shown to be Invalid
every law enacted n year ago Is unconstitu
tional and a' vast amount of litigation will
reHult. Tbo 'Irregularities named In tbo
petition are that the bill was not referred
to standing committees in cither house, nnd
that the clerk of tho houHo rend nnd so
recorded, "Tho speaker Is about to sign on
rolled acts," etc., when be should havo said
The epcaker has signed," otc.
To Olyc Woodward Knlr Trlnl.
CASPER, Wyo., Jan. 31. (Sneclnl Tclo-
gram,) It may be poaslblo Sheriff Tubbs
will arrlvo with Charles Woodwnrd tonight,
but It Is moro probablo they will nrrlve to.
morrow nlgbl. It can bo safely said that
Woodward will be given a fair trial for tho
murder of Sheriff Illcker.
iVl tho cotirthouso today, County Attor
ney Iiutler told tho crowd that Woodward
was about to bo brought to town, mid
asked tho people to see that law and order
nrcvnlled. and the crowd cheered, and sev
eral shouted, ''Let's havo faw nnd ordor!"
Mayor Cantlln has sworn In tho volunteer
flro department as apeclal police, and
Under Sheriff Kyte has thirty deputies.
It seems to bo tho general opinion that
Woodward will not bo lynched. If ho Is
glvun a speedy trial, that will satisfy tho
people.
Two Mlnem Ilndly Hurl.
DEADWOOD. Jan. 31. (Special.) Wil
liam Vorman and William Ilootzell, two
minors employed at tho Titanic mlno, nre
In tho Deadwood hospital Buffering with
severe InJurlcB received while working In
shaft. A piece of timber was dropped,
tearing Hootzcll's scalp away and fractur-
Ine Vorman'B Bkull at tho baso or tho
brain. Koetrell will recover, but It Is feared
that Vorman's Injuries may prove fatal.
Knnina Hmhesiilrr Heiilencril.
CONCOntJIA, Knn Jan. 31. A. J. Pnt-
city funds from the city of Clyde, of which
110 WB3 ireiinuici, nui iuuuj .-w..; ........ ...
three years In the penitentiary. Patterson
admitted taking tb money, but alleged
that as It was collected from Joints ho
could not be hold accountable for It.
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WEAK MEN from Excesses or Viotimi
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The
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When tho fickle appe
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In the
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The Leading Hotel of Labttcood.
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At Tht Lakewood are Installed the
famous Hydrotherapeutlc (water cure)
lluths of I'rof. Charcot of Parts, ana
Prof. Krb of Heidelberg.
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RESULTS TELL
a
THE BEE WANT AD
PRODUCE KESfULTS.
U
f
