Tnil OMAITA DAILY DEE: WKDNEKDAV, NO.VEMHEI. 11, 100.1.
V
A-
Tel. S-tl
WE CIOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M. . Be. Nov. 10, 1WB.
"A truth that one
docs not understand
becomes an error"
We couldn't take rare of the
that comes to this store without
left, such as waist lengths, skirt
V
A
patterns of this season s handsomest dress goods. This sale really
umounts to a sweeping clearing sale of remnants. Hundreds more
to choose, from" than the paper ever hints of.
BLACK MELHGSB S yard! in rem
nant, for tl.6.
BLACK VOILB M Inches wide, regular
$1.00 per yard. 43 yard In remnant,
for $3 09.
CLACK CREPE MISTREL-60 Inches
wide, regular 11.25 per yard. CH yards
In remnant, for 14.49.
BLACK ETA M I N E 45 Inches wide,
regular W.flO per yard, V4 yard In
remnant, fnr 13.98.
1JLACK CHEVIOT -fiO Inches wide, reg
ular S5c per yard, BH yards In rem
nant, for $2.69.
All to go on sale Wednesday
, Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner
a faw minutes. Speaker Cannon leaving the
executive office for the capital. . .
' Speaker Cannon has appointed the follow
ing committee on rules: The speaker, Dal
sell (Pa.), Qrosvenor (O.), William (Mass.),
DeArmond (Mo.).
Speaker Cannon called the house to order
promptly, at 12 o'clock today. Mr. Tawney,
for the committee appointed by the speaker
to wait- ori the president, reported that
the president had advised the committee
that he would at once transmit a message
In writing. . '.
A joint resolution by Mr. Hcmenway
(Ind.) making immediately available the
appropriations for mileage of senators and
members of the house of representatives was
. passed. -
Mr. Barnes, assistant secretary' to the
.resident, bearing a message from the pres
ident, was' then announced. The president's
1. iess.ige was read and was received with
( 'plauae from the republican aide,
. . Announce Committees.
Following Its reading ,'th'e speaker an
nounced the following committees:
Rules The speaker, Dalxell (rep.. Pa.),
Grosvenor (rep., O.), Williams (dem., Ml.s.),
DeArmond (dem., MoJ.
Mileage Reader (Kan-.), .-Jackson (Md.),
Flack (N. T.), Butler (Miss ).
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
Mr. Forderer of Pennsylvania and Mr.
Boerlng'of Kentucky were adopted, and as
a further markr of respect' the house ad
journed. ,
Speaker Cannon has' reappointed Ascher
C. Hinds of Maine as clerk to the speaker's
table. He has selected tL. W. Busbey, cor
respondent' Of ' the Chicago Inter-Ooean,
as secretary to the speaker.
Important Measure, ('roposed "
There - were.. 819.. bills. Introduced . In the
souse yesterday,, of which 115 were publlo
Dills, and the balance - measures for. the
Seneflt ot . private . Individuals.
The bills. IntrodueA to.iv ' include the
TMlniI?IKI,ELEK-CQ
, .wiawrr.i-' 'TTJbtfeY flirted W-fn'oIlcibut.rrwa some
followl
JIIUTTIIIBjt i
By Mr. Jones (Wash.), increasing the
iutlea 10 per cent ad valorem on Imports
brought1 to the" United" States In ' foreign
ships. ....;.. r. . ,".' - -
By Mr.j Ciumpacker , (InJ .), providing . a
commission ; to investigate " state election
lawa. '-.-
By Mrv.'RIxey (Va.), a resolution author
ising . the' secretary of the navy to con
solidate such bureaus In his department
as he may deem best.
By Mr. Lowering (Mass.), 'providing 'a
retired Jlut in the life saving service and
a Joint .. resolution ' for a constitutional
amendment, giving congress power to regu
late the hours of labor.
By Mr. Watson (Ind.), prescribing an
age limit '.and an educational test to the
immigration law.
By Mr. Adams (Pa.), to reorganise the
sonsuUur- service.
SENATE : SIMPLY REFERS IT
Passes Message and Treaty to Com
mittee on Foreign Relations,
Then Adjoarna.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Today's session
f the senate was devoted exclusively to
:he reading of the president' message in
mpport of reciprocity with Cuba and to
he routine business Incident to the re
seipt of. the. message. The attendance of
lenators was exceptionally large and many
ppeared with rolls of freshly prepared
lll. ' " :.
The message received the careful atten
ion of the senators, and when Ita reading
lad been concluded Mr. Cullom (III.) wan
recognised to move the reference to the
!ummli(f on foreign relations of the mes
tagd and 'the Cuban treaty, the text of
which had. been transmitted with' the mea
age. .V .' ' .
This tnotlon prevailed, and it "had ho
tooner Veen disposed of tluih upon motion
tf Mr. Allison (la.) the senate adjourned.
The foreign relations committee of the
enate will hold Its rlrst meeting tomorrow
4 take up the Cuban treaty and to define
:he policy of the majority members In re
atlon to- the new Republic of Panama
, DRIED UP
tuff eo Was Drying- l Her Blood.
"Coffee had the peculiar effect on me -of
thickenlug the blood and lessening it In I eral Wyman of the publlo health and mi
4uallty;ln other words, drying it up,'.' rlfte hospital service.
lays a young lady of Hhertoh; Neb.,' "and The appointment of Mr. Wyman ends a
iu long as I lined the drug, coffee, I had lung factional fight among Missouri repub
leriitic headache frequently, accompanied llcari lendors over the office. The president
y amir stomach and a very bad breath.
"My condition was serious and I knew
Something had to be done, so I decided to
uit coffee and drink Pontuni.
"A few daye after I quit drinking coff.
ind shifted to Poetum 1 felt much better
ind continued to Improve on the' Postum
intil I am now entirely free from head
ichea and stomach trouble and steadUy-j
raining" hi- flesh and health, and feci happy
und full of rich, pure blood. ,
"My parents were ailing as long aa they
srere coffee drinkers. They were certainly
great cuffs fiends and claimed that they
:ould not- get coffee strong enough for
:hem. and say father In particular waa a
egular slave to coffee, drinking many cups
it h daily, although he had terrific head
tchea about once a week, whila my mother,
?omplalneJ of her liver and took different
iver remedies, but all to no avail.
"Then I persuaded thera to quit coffee
ind drink Postum Food Coffee, and the re
mit waa all that -I had hoped for, and bath
ire now hearty eaters and are strong and
well. I know of many other caaea where
aving off coffee and drinking Poatum
laa resulted lo wonderful changes in
tealth." Name given by Poatum Co.. Bat
1 Creek. Mich. '
1m. Id -each psx-kag for a copy of -the
'araoua Ultte book, 'The Road to Wall
rtiia,"
Clearing Sale
Black Dress
Goods Remnants
big busiuew iu black dress goods
having a great many remnants
length?, as well as many full dress
BLACK LONDON TWIN A CLOTH 4S
Inches wide, regular $1.35 rer yard.
BH yards In remnant, for $3.89.
BLACK MELROSE 74 yards In rem
nant, for $3.03.
BLACK WORSTED CHEVIOT-0 In.
' wldo, regular 83c per yard, 7 yards
in rnmimiu, lur
BLACK TWINE V0ILK45 Inches wide,
regular $1.25 per yard, 64 yards In
remnant, for $1.9. ' " '
BLACK MI8TREL 60 Inches. wide, reg
ular $1.2$ per yard, 4H yards In rem
nant,- for $2.68.
morrung, 'ov. 11th, at 8 am,
. Sixteenth and Douglas
WOMEN ARE IN EVIDENCE
Lend Lurid and Sois? Effect to Marriage tf
May Goelet,
ONE DRAGGED BY ANKLE ALONG WALK
Tito Hundred Policemen Not Able to
Preserve Order la Crowd Which
Finally Wrecks Decora
lloa of Church., .
NEW TORK, Nov. 10. The marriage ot
Miss May Ooelet, only daughter of Mrs,
Ogden Goelet and one of the richest Amer
ican heiresses, to Henry John Innea-Ker,
eighth duke of Roxburghe, was solemnised
today at Bt. Thomas' church in this city,
Bishop Croswell Doane of Albany, assisted
by Rev. Ernest M. Stires of Bt. Thomas'
church, performing the ceremony.
Fifth avenue In front of the church wag
the scene before and after the ceremony
of excitement and disorder unparalleled at
any of the prevloua great weddings In New
Vork. From the church to the Ooelet resi
dence, a distance of five blocks, the ave
nue was a surging mob, numbering fully
10,000 persons, mostly women, whom a force
of 200 policemen were unable to hold In
check. Before the ceremony several hun
dred, women gained entrance to the church
and seated themselves In the galr:es, from
where they were dislodged by the police.
Women Want 'to Bee.
When the carriage containing the bride-to-be,
and her brother Robert neared the
church it was surrounded by women, who
stopped , their horses and in their efforts to
see the., bride clung to 'the carriage; 'some
of them getting on the steps and thrusting
their neaas into tne open winoows. nr.
...mm
minutes before the half,; dxeaUccrnen.
who rushed to the rescue were able to
drive the curious women back and enable
he carriage, Jo . proceed. . (
When the 'carriage -of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius. Yand'erbflt,' wWslT was'" Juat ahead
of the bride, reached the canopy leading
to the church, the crowd of men and
women banked up twenty-five deep on
either sldo rushed frantically forward, carrying-
the solid lines of policemen with
them and for a moment choked the en
trance. They were forced back only to
again ruah forward when the bride's car
riage drew up. By this time policemen
from other points had -been - collected
there, but despite them a half dosen
women stooped down and lifted the canvas
of the canopy and crawled part way under.
They crawled to their positions notwith
standing all the efforts of the police to
pull them away and several of them man
aged to keep their heads under the canvas
until the bride had passed up.
Policeman Drags Woman by Ankle.
A patrolman caught one very well
dressed woman by one' of her ankles and
dragged her along the walk, she still cling
ing' to the canvas until she was forced
to loose her hold. Bhe was lifted up smil
ing and satisfied, she had seen the bride.
On the Fifty-third street side of the
church, fifteen well dressed women crowded
down Into a coalhole leading underneath
the chancel. They could not see anything,
but they could hear what was going on
above. Poltoemen Jiad to get In and drive
them out.." ' .. .. i .
' Four . hours after the Ceremony Fifth
avenue was still crowded with curious
women, many of whom were laden with
epulis from the church decorations, for
after the invited guests- had left the mob
crowded into the church and proceeded at
once to tear the flowers from the pew en
trance. In- a' few minutes they began to
break- the leavea from the palma and be
fore they could be stopped the church Was
despoiled of many of the floral decorationa.
ENDS LONG ; FACTIONAL FIGHT
Appointment of Postmaster at
l.ouls Removes Man lader
Charares.
it.
WASHINGTON; Nov. 10. Frank Wyman
today was nominated to ba postmaster at
St. Louis. He Is a brother of Surgeon Oen-
went outside of both factions In the ejec
tion of the postmaster. Postmaster Baum
ho ft, whom Mr. Wyman succeeds, was
under 'tire fnr a long period on a number of
charges -against his administration of the
omoe, out many montns nave empsea since
Investigation of the charges by both
pontuflVe fnspectora and Civil Service Com
missioner Foulke.
Knaeral of William U Elklas.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. The funeral
of William U K kins today waa attended
by many of the wealthiest and moat Influ
ential men in the eastern section of the
country.- The services were conducted by
Ilev. J. T. Cole, rector of 6L Paul's Prot
estant Episcopal church, in a black-draped
room of the Elklna mansion at Ashbourne,
and the budy was laid away In the famliy
muuso eu n at Laurel Hill ce naiery. Amorj
the honorary pullbearera were: P. A. H.
Widener. A. J. Caxsait, Cnited Btatea Sen
ator Klkins, Clement A. UrW-om, John L).
Kockefeller, Jay Cooke and Colonel A.
Loud oil At the moment when the funeral
aervlcee begao the trolley system sus-
nded Optra Uone and every car In the
city remained stationary for mn minute
aa a tribute to the memory of the traction
magnate.
Glass Workers Meenme.
NEWCASTLE, 'Pa., Nov. 10 The large
Ehenauiioah tjn plant bag resumed opera
tions after a shutdown of several weeks
aud a majority at V the I.duo employes were
Ht work todar. Both the Lawrrnce and
t4beiisntnab glxea fuetoriee ef the Amer
ican Window Utas company will start be
toie tba Rloae ui Uie Miitit month.
LITTAUEll ASRS FOR HEARING
OoDgreMman from Kt-w Tork Defeated in
Department! Appea.li to President,
MAY CALL FOR ACTIO 4 BY CONGRESS
Echo of Deal- Between lioTernmeat
Contractor and Member of ran '
. arrets, la Heard on Applica
tion to Reopen Caae,
WA8HINaTON, Nov. .-Representative
Llttauer of New York today renewed his
request on President Roosevelt for a re
opening' of his glove contest- case In the
Department of Justice. , ,
It is understood to be Mr. Llttauer's In
tention, In the event of his failure to induce
the president and attorney geheral to re
open his caae, to appeal to congress for an
Investigation of tho glove contest case. It
is Intimated that he may exercise his right
to dlscusa Iho case' on the floor 'of the
house. N
In his letter to' the attorney general on
the subject the attorney for Mr. ' Llttauer
says In conclusion:
, The 'eohcluston of your opinion,' I think,
received In' som-quarters-a construction
unfavorable to Mr. Llttauer. . But that is
tho very, auontlou which we, in Mr. Llt
tauer's behalf, 1 earnestly duelre you to
determine. .... .. ,
It Is upon hla entire innocence ot even a
technleHl breach of law that we take our
stand, regardless of civil br rrimlnal reme
dies or technical defenses. .1I haa, not In
voked, and does not invoke, ne statutes oi
limitations and would certainly waive it if
ho has the privilege. I sincerely hopo that
you will b able to see your way to reopen
ihn ram that Mr Llttauer and 1 may be
heard on the subject I have indicated.
The conclUflion of the letter of tho attor
ney general declining to reopen tho case
follows: ' .
I must, therefore, in harmony with the
uniform practice of this office, decline to
reopen the case as you request, since to do
so would be to enter upon an inquiry In
which, no matter what miaht be my con
cliiHlon upon the facts, 1 would have no
official duty to perform a vain, extraordi
nary proceeding., without reawon ;or prece
dent to aupport It".
1 mny aud. In conclusion, that I am un
able, to see how Mr. Llttauer can feel ag
grieved by my action, as I have already
said as plainly 'as 1 know, and I" now re
peat, that I have not passed upon or even
conKlrleicd dlrectlv or ' Indirectly, tho ques
tion whether he was Interested In the sense
enntDmniitted hv the statute., in Lyons'
contract with the government. In. fact, If
i hu,i rinnn ho. I would, as already pointed
out, have gone beyond my duty In the
premises.
Foreign Mall Service.
The annual report of N. M. Brooks, su
perlntendent of foreign malls, shows that
10,800,041 pounds of mall were dispatched by
sea to foreign countries, of which 7,466,313
pounds were for transatlantic destinations.
The moneys paid on account of the trans
portation of the malls dispatched to and
received from foreign countries by sea dur
ing the fiscal year aggregated $2,300,067. It
is estimated that f6,240,ti was received by
thla government, as postage articles ex
changed with all foreign countriea, of which
the postage collected on the articles eg
changed with foreign countries, other . than
Canada and Mexico, amounted to $4,r91,S7o,
or S2,60ft,386 more than the net cost of the
service.
' Official statistics of the postal service In
the eight leading countries of the world,
United States, Germany, . Great Britain,
France, Italy, Austria, . Russiaand Japan,
f how . that the United States leads In the
number of postofllces and employes, tier-
many as to letter poxes, the United State
ranking second, Switzerland as to propor
(Ion- of postoffiees" to area and the United
States .as to the number of articles of mall
mattes, received, hy and aenX-.to eachin
habitant,, as Jo'Jength toflHaIT "routes and
number or pieces or printed matter carried.
The, United States exceeded by I7.rrl8.000 the
amount expended during the year for the
postal service by Germany, which among
all the foreign governments expended the
largest amount.
Postmasters Appointed..
' The following postmasters have been ap
pointed: ,..
1 Alaska B. J. Brooks, Juneau.
Colorado Frank i E. Songer. .Crested
Butte: Arthur V. Brown. Berthoud; Rob
ert W. Campbell, Brighton; George W.
Miller. Ilotchklss; Holland Oliver. Paonla;
Benjamin V. Nless, Steamboat Springs.
Indian Territory John A. PorterN Tisho
mingo: Arthur L. Morgw'n. Bartelsvllle;
John E. Bruin, Brlatow; Enoch Necdham,
Hugo: Charles J. Lane. McAlesterj Philip
K. Connaway, Mlnco; Flnvonlua J. Sullivan,
Prior Creek: Harlan J. Butler. Miami.
Iowa Lambert J. Rogers. Allison; Nathan
O. Hlckenlooper. Blockton; Jacob K.
Palmer, Howkeye; Charles H. Austin. Llne
vllle; J. J. Marsh. Deeorah; Walter Glllrnp,
Northwood; Peter 8. Narum. Wfltikon:
Alice M lnvis, Bonaparte; Annie L. Tabor,
Independence; George W. Wlltze, Monte
ruma; -Jamea Beard, Mount Ayr; Frank C.
Traverse, Bloomfield.
Kansas George W. Hill, Douglass; Joseph
A. Whitchalr, Chapman: Richard L. Mus
son. Elk City; Peter Ors ham. Scammon.
Missouri Andrew J. Robinaon, Liberty;
Frnk Wyman, St. Louis.
Montana Clnrence R; Lane. Forsyth.
Nebraska Melanehton Scott. South Au
burn; Thomas T. Varney, Ansley.
Oklahoma George Ahem. Fredericks: L.
H Ho-shner, Pawnee.
South Dakota John. J. Mansfield, Hurley.
Vtoh Samuel Jtidd. ST. George.
Wyomlag William P. Webster, Cody.'
Status of Veneanelnn Claims.
A cablegram received at the State depart
ment today from Caracas states that the
American and. Venezuelan claims commis
sion has delivered an .-award of $75,000 In
the Rudolff claim. . Ills claim waa baaed on
the violation by the Venesuelan govern
ment of a concesaion granted the claimants
to eatabllbh and maintain a market In
Caracas.
The department's services indicate that
nearly all the International claims commis
sions have wound up their work at Car
acas, the American commission having only
two cases to consider. When these com
missions conclude their work the awards
declared will await the decision of The
Hague tribunal aa to the order In wltlcn
they are to be paid, that la, upon terms of
equality with the natlona thut conducted
the blockade or whether they are to lie In
abeyance until those claims are met. Ad
vleea from The Hague Indicate that the de
cision of the tribunal will not long be with
held, for nearly all of the powers have sub
mitted their arguments through counsel
and tli el r cases are almost ready for con
slderatlon.
' Philippines Ask Tariff Concessions.
The following cablegrams were received
today at the Bureau of Insular Affairs
from the Philippine chamber of commerce
at Manila, P. I., addressed to the secretary
of war:
Filipino Chamber of Commerce, In the
nauio of the Agricultural- aaclHtlon of
Panay, praya for the abolition of the Ding
ley tariff on Philippine products.
Filipino Chamber of Commerce, In the
name of 14.000 tobacco workers, praya for
abolition of DIngley tariff on Phlllpplue
proaucia
Inapertlnnr Brlatow's Report.
After the cabinet meeting today' Post
master General Payne said that the report
of Mr. Brlstow waa In the hands of the
attorney general and Special Attorneys
Bonaparte and Conrad for consideration
They were going over It with a view of de
termining Just what portions could be made
publlo iu the near future without affecting
detrimentally the government's prosecu
tion of those persons who had been Indicted
for fra-uda against the postufflcedepart
merit.
Condition of V. P. latfest.
Commiaarioner General Sargent, who was
stricken with paralysis several days ago,
Is reported this morning aa resting easily.
Mr. Sargent's condition Improved during
the day and his physician reported blra out
of danger. Tbe frailly eprnc4 U buy
that he will be able to resume his official
duties in a few days.
ASK DEMOCRATS TO AGREE
Repabllrana Deride to Take Senator
N'rgss from Head ot Canal
Committee.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The caucus of
republican senators today authorised fena-
ror Ainaon, ine cnairman, to appoint a
committee to reorganise the senate com
mittees. A resolution declaring that the
committee on Intcroceanlo canals should
be a majority commltt-e, with a republican
as chairman, Vas not adopted, but the
whole matter was left with a comuultee
with the understanding that such action
would be taken, ', . This action will iI1:m Ince
Senator Morgan as chairman of the com
mittee.
The committee tin commit ta a-m nnnniit
of nine members "io be announced by Sen
ator Alfl'son totporrow. Senator Hale, It
Is expected, will be named as chairman. It
Is -lkely a week will, bo consumed by the
committee in deliberations. The chairman
Ih the meantime will nieet with the chair
man' pi .the democratic steering committee
with a view to diplomatically disposing of
the question of making a change In the
committee on. lnter-ooeanlq ciuials, bo that
It will be presided over by a republican.
The democraqc steering committee, It Is
said, recognises the propriety of making
the change and will aid In bringing If about
by selecting Senator- Morgan' for the chair
manship, of one of the important minority
committees. -. - .. . .
METHODISTS HERE FOR WEEK
Representative Men Come' fV Attend
' Grnrt-nl Missionary Committee
.Meeting-.-
Gangway for-tbe general missionary com
mittee of the Methodist Epl-cupal church:
it Begins Its sessions In this city at la
o'clock this morning In the First Methodist
church and continues dally until the 'even
ing of November 17. Tho fourteen bishop
and the fourteen general conference mis
sionary district representative, who have
been in attendance at the meeting- of the
Freedmen's Aid society at Lincoln, will
be here. About twenty of the officers Of
the committee and -others interested were
due this morning over the Northwestern In
a special car, coming through from New
Tork City. In addition to the fifty or sixty
who came here because of their, offlaal
positions there are Indications that a con
siderable number of Methodists from towna
In the surrounding country will come here
to attend the sessions because of Interest
In Its Important proceedings and in ths
prominent men of the denomination who
take part. ..... .....
In the. proceedings of the committee the
bishops and . the general conference repre
sentativesseven of the clergy and seven
laymen, elected by the board of managers
and the officers of the commlttoe, secre
taries and treasurers, have ths right of
debate and Vote. The assistant and the
field secretaries are usuallj, by motion
of the body, also allowed to sprak.
Another interesting V;al of men who have
no vote, but who are largely culled on for
Information, are tha returned missionaries,
who usually attend in number.' Tho official
editors of the church papers form another
section of importance. .
Will lnno.ance Funds.
hortly after the- official opening of tha
session the treasurers will make the an.
nouncement of .tfinirts arising ' from glft
during theyearr No. ne knows the amount
except the treasurers, but It U rumored
that.lt exceeds or any" other year.
This anounaecfkaat, Is pf the- greatest lm
portahce,. heoawee; tinder the government
of. the mlflrfortsrv socTfty tpproprlaUone
for' next Year cannot exceed the amount
reoelve thhK yean There Is not In the
treasury, of course, the indney , which Has
been given, as tlijs has been expended, but
the amount determines fche scope of the
work next 'year. ' " ,"'''." '
The public' missionary ' mass Meeting
tonight will be of much- , popular In
terest The general topic ' is r'to be "The
Home Field." Bishop W. F. , Mallalleu of
Auburndale, Masr., presides; Dr. Henry K.
Carroll of New Tork City speaks fof Porto
Rico; Dr. Frank M. North, also of New
York, takes "City Evangelisation;" Dr.
Griffith G. Logan of Holly Spring.-!, MIhs..
deals with "Our Colored Work," and Bishop
. W. Hamilton of San Francisco presents
Frontier Missions."
Bishop Mallalleu has held the episcopal
office .since ' 1884 and has held many im
portant pastorates In New England. He
was a member of the general conference
from 1872 until 1884 and presiding elder of
the Boston district two years.
Dr. Carroll, first assistant corresponding
secretary, was one of the editors of The
Independent for twenty years. He Jlad
charge of the census of churches, vnder the
eleventh United Btatea census and' was
United Statea special commissioner ' to
Porto RJcd in 1SSI and m '.
Work ot Different Hen.
Dr. North Is corresponding secretary of
the .National City Evangelization union ot
the Methodist Episcopal church and sec
retary of the New York City Chtfrch Ex
ttnalon and Missionary society. He Is ex
ecutive officer for the city work In New
York.
Dr. Logan is a colored man and a field
secretary for work among the negroes of
the south.
Bishop Hamilton was elected to the epis
copal office from the Pacific coast and Is
thoroughly acquainted with-the problems
of frontier missions and thoroughly In
ympathy with them. He has held many
Important - positions and is known' as' an
author of books relating to the church.'
The official exhibit of the missionary so
ciety, which baa been prepared by the Open
Door Emergency commission, la now being
Installed In the parlors of the church ind
th, lit form an 'interesting adjunct to the
meetings. The exhibits represent every
phase bt the EpWorth league work, ' the
Sunday school, ' bible- study work, mission
ary movement of young people, literature
of parent soclety.-the station plan 'and es
pecially literature prepared for tbe use of
children and young people. Tbe young
people's department of world evangelism.
which was organised this year, thows liter
ature for study courses, folders and books.
Seta of books ot the missionary campaign
library, of which 10J,OoO volumes have been
aold in four years, are shown. Books, leaf
lets and wall charts Illustrate the bible
study work and the bible classes. Tbe
American Bible society exhibits fifty bibles
In various languages and 100 books and
half as many leaflets with other minor ex
hibits show the complete equipment for
bunday school work. These exhibits have
been shown In. Cleveland, Detroit, ' Silver
Tay, Philadelphia and Buffalo. ,
gaes Road for Taxea
JACKSON. Mlas.. Nov. 10. t lie revenue
agent of live atl of Mississippi haa riled
suit here to recover 11.03j.UO0 back taxes
alleged to be due the state from the Chi
cago, St. IjouIs 4c New Orleans rallrod
now a part of the Illinois Central. The
smount. repreaenta eleven years' taxes on
M uoe.uuo' worth of stock of the company,
which It Is said has escaped paying revenue
to the state for that period.
on vary
syrmsx box.
Always Remettbsr tb Full 4am
I axative ftromo Quxnwa
Cur CoM la Om Day, CrVfa3 Days
COAL STRIKE IN COLORADO
Governor of Bute Decide that Troops Are
Fot Bequired at Minn.
0
DYNAMITE IS EXPLODED NEAR TRINIDAD
Inlon Mea Say Tbls Is Done to Seeare
Action by State Mllltln and
Sheriff' Reports Little
Damage.
DENVER, Nov. lO.-No violence or disor
der has been reported anywhere In the coal
regions of Colorado, and after a tunfe.cnce,
lasting until sfler midnight. Governor Pea
body announced I Initio troops wou.d be
tent to- the coal Melds today. Adjutant
General Bell is now in Trinidad investigat
ing conditions. John L Gehr Is In active
charge of the strike in the southern dis
trict, and money liat been deposited in
the First National bank ot Trinidad to take
care of the Striking miners, who declare
their firm intention to Stay out until their
demands nre complied with.
The Colorado Fuel and iron company has
notified all married men In the employ of
the company that they will be evicted
from the company's dwellings If they re
fuse to return to work.
William Howells, district president of tho
United Mine Workers of America, (aid to
day that since the strike was ordered mors
than 2,000 members have been added to the
union. "Mother" Jones Is holding meet
ings at the yarious camps and Is every
where received with enthusiasm by the
miners.
In Las Animas, county, the principal bat
tle ground,, the 'union leaders atwert that
only 100 of the 8,000 men employed In the
various camps are working todayt The
operators, however, declare that they still
have about 1,000 men in the mines. In
Huerfano county there are 1,BJ0 miners,
of whom more than 1,000 are on strike, and
the union leaders are confident that they
will aucceed in Inducing the remainder to
conio out. Practically all tha 1,8X miners
in Fremont county are Idle.. In thb north
ern field 1,500 miners are on strike and
about 400 are working on small Independent
properties, at which all the demands of
the men have been conceded- In western
Colorado about 1,000 miners are working,
but organisers are busy among them.
Union lenders at Trinidad say that 80 per
cent of the miners in Newgay county have
gone out. in Wyoming una uma mo airm
has not become effective.
A dispatch received from Trinidad today
says:
"All the miners In Huerfano county came
out. today, Only about fifty men are
working In Hastings and Delagua, tho Vic
tor Fuel company's camps In Las Anlmns
county, where 2,500 miners were employed.
District President Howells soys that ope
rations In the southern coal fields uro prac
tically at a standstill. '.
News from Other Points.
A special to the Republican from Glcn-
wood Springs, Colo., says that all the mines
in that diBirlct except the Midland closed
today. Th Midland, which belongs to the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company, has twen
ty-eight men working, but some of these
are union men and may yet come out. Tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mines
at Spring Gulch, South Canyon and New
Castle are all cloned. The strikers here
number between BOO and 400. The men. here
had-asked permission to continue at work,
as they were satisfied, but when the strike
order came today It was promptly obeyed.
A dispatch frprq Lafayette, the principal
Qmn rit th northern Cnloraoo district.
says thai rtoife of "the" 'small independent
mines ' Which 'were reported working1 yes'
terday are 'operating" today. ' The owners
signed "the union agreement, but refused
to -make the contract for a year and the
men were called out . .
Power. Hoose Is Dynamited.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 10. Dynamite
was exploded this morning under the electric
light power house at Hastings, twenty
miles north of Trinidad. One corner of
the house was blown out, but the ma
chinery was not damaged to any ft eat
extent. Although Information la meager. It
bt understood that the dynamite was not
placed correctly and as a consequence very
little damage was done.
At strike headquarters It Is claimed that
the dynamiting was not done by strikers
and the purpose probably was to have
military ordered . to the camp. It v.s
rumored here that the superintendent of
the Hastings mine had been shot and seri
ously Injured, but this could not bs verified
Sheriff Clark returned tonight from Has-
tings, where he Investigated the attempt
to blow -up the power house of ths Victor
Fuel company, and stated that no damage
was done except the breaking of a few
Windows In the building. . Eight extra
deputies have been put on guard, ahd no
further trouble Is anticipated. The miners
arrived here In droves from the various
camps. ' .
Nearly all single men are leaving for
other coal fields. The sheriff's office re
ports no further trouble In the county to
night, and' that the situation can be han
dled without the troops. The miners
union established a ramp of several hun
dred tents In Trinidad today, where all
Idle men ran ent and sleep. A fierce snow
storm la raging throughout this section
tonight.
Now Mexican Governor Arts.
SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 10. Governor
Otero today burned a proclamation to the
sheriffs of Santa Fe, Colfax, Rio Orrlba,
McKlnley, - Lincoln und Socorro counties,
In which the principal coal mines are lo
cated, enjoining them to preserve the
peace at all cost and enforce the law guar
anteeing to every man the full right to
work. Thers are 2,600 coal miners In the
territory. '
Strike la Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10. The coal
miners' strike has not assumed any great
proportions In Wyoming. At Rock 8prlngs
twenty drivers and coal diggers walked
out, and Mine No. of the Sweetwater
camp was closed. At Diets 900 men walked
out.
Railroad Man to Frotest.
PUEBLO, Colo., Nor. 10. Railroad men
of southern Colorado - are taking active
steps to cause a calling off, or at least a
modification of, the strike of coal miners.
All the Brotherhoods of Railway Employes
are to hold a mass meeting In this city
Thursday evening and take action to bring
Influence to bear upon President Mitchell
and the other managers of coal miners
laasace Men at Work.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Nearly all of the
stock yards sausage makers who went on
strike two week ago to enforce demands
for and Incerasc in wagea returned
to work ' today. Some conoesslous were
granted by the employers, and It Is under
stood that ths men were advised by their
union officials to return, although the
strike waa not officially declared off.
Union representative called upon General
Manager MoCulloch of the Chicago City
Railway company today, demanding that
he answer by tomorrow whether or not th
company would accept ths employes' prop
osition to arbitrate points at issue. They
were informed that no answer would be
returned before Saturday.
Boiler Makers la Convention.
CHATTANOOGA, - Tenn.. Nov. 10 The
National Association of Boilermakers with
LS dtslvgales rcprv-MnUuoT boUermaJOng
firms of the United Slates anf Canada as
sembled In fifteenth annual convention to
day. The addresses of welcome were re
sponded to by W. H. 8. Rateman of Phila
delphia and President O'Brien of Bt Louis.
The delegates were entertained on Lookout
mountain during the afternoon.
FRANCE IS IN LINE
(Continued from First Page.)
partment that several British vessels were
to be chartered by the Colombian govern
ment to take troops from Buena Ventura
to the Isthmus, the Navy department today
ordered the warship Boston to proceed off
Buena Ventura aud In tho event that the
troops stnrt for the Isthmus the command
ers will be Informed that they cannot land.
The Navy department announced that no
pttempt will bo made to Interfere with
British vessels on the high seas.
With the exception of a brief cablegram
from Admiral Glass, announcing his arrival
at Panama, no cablegrams were received
over night by tho 8tate and Navy deport
ments, so It Is presumed that the status
quo Is being maintained there. There Is
no expectation here of a hostile clash on
the ixtlimus In the Immediate future, for
It 1 bjellcved that tho Colombian govern
ment, when fully advised of what has hap
pened, will accept the Inevitable and not
attempt to send troops to attack Panama
In the face of the United States naval ves
sels guarding the approaches.
The naval officials know nothing of the
movement of Nashville and other smaller
vessels, which nre said to be voyaging up
and down the isthmus, so they ore doubt
less acting solely under the orders of Cap
tain Delano, the senior officer of the fleet,
simply to acquire information as to condi
tions.
The State department was notified to.lay
that the Colombian government had es
tablished censorship over cables for the
Interior of Colombia, reaching Buena
Ventura. This cuts off communication b- 1
tween tho capital of Colombia and the out- j
side world. It may delay communication i
with the United States, but the United j
H f n t BIWD .-Tl nn.r- vm -111 . - , atiKmlt n ...-. i
suppression of its dispatches so long as the J
telegraph route la open at all.
Ileanpre Will Remain.
In a dispatch received a few days ago
at the state department from Minister
Bcaupre he announced that he had decided
to refrain from taking advantage of his
leave of absence"; which was Immediately
available, until March. No explanation
for the change In M. Beaupre's plans,
but it Is surmised that he foresaw tho ap
proaohlng revolution and he decided to be
at his post when the separation came. No
apprehension Is felt for the minster's per
sonal safety at Bogota,
As to Letter to Murium,
NEW , YORK, Nov. lO.-Mr. Phlllppo
Bui.au-Verllla, the representative of the
new isthmian republic, will leave for Wash
ington this evening. When his attention
was called to the fact that he was alleged
to have committed a diplomatic error In
having written to Senator Morgan, Mr.
Bunau-Verilla said:
1 certainly should novor do anvthlmr that
could be construed ns an intention to man
beyond my prerogative s a representative
of the Republic of Panama, Tho letter to
senator Morgan Was written When 1 waa
a private citizen and before had pre
sented my credentials to the state depart
ment. In that capacity, as a citizen of
Panama, deeply Interested In the welfare of
that country, I could see nothing Improper
In writing to Benator Morgan In the spirit
mat i niu-
t'seless for Colombia to Confer.
COLON,-Nov, 10. The steam launch sent
to Bpcos del Tpro Thursday last to capture
that place in the name of the hew Republic
of Panama, has returned here, and the offi
cers rep6rt.that the place was captured and
the flag hoisted without a shot being fired.
No" difficulties whatever were encountered.
The majority of tho officials of Bocoa del
Turo'are natives of Panama-and they ex
pressed themselves as rejoiced' nt the course
affairs had taken on the iKthmua. The peo
ple of the town were jubilant at the news
and only a few persons were found to be
dissatisfied with the situation. These latter
were brought to Colon, but not as prisoners.
The provisional government at Panama
has received a telegram from President
Marroquln of thb Republic of Colombia,
giving assurances that the Panama canal
bill would ' most certainly puss congress
next August, and that General Tleyes was
on his way to the Isthmus to make pro
posals looking to peace and the raving of
the national honor.
The provisional government has sont a
letter to General Reyes which will reach
him on his arrival at Savanllla. advising
that It Is useless for him to come to Pa
nama, as Ms mission Is a hopeless one.
The United States cruiser Atlanta has
Just arrived from Its cruise along the coast.
A ?nt Kever Bleeds
After Porers Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves psln .Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Price, 26u.
PHARMACY BOARD IN SESSION
Old Officials Will Wind l'p Work and
Jew Hod j Assume
Control.
The examining board of the State Board
of Pharmacy Is In session at the Her Grand
and will remain here until Thursday. The
members of the board present are J. H.
Schmidt of Omaha, E. L. Wilson of St.
Paul, W. V7. Kendall of Superior, W. M.
Tonner of Lynch end D. J. Fink ofHoI-
drege. These comprise the old board, whleh
will wind up Its business this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow the new boa-d
will organise. The new member of the
board Is H. L.- Harper of Reatrice.
Tomorrow's session will be devoted
chiefly to the examination of applicants at
the Omaha CoHere of Pharmacy. Thurs
day's session will be devoted to the rat'ng
of applicants for certificates to practice
pharmacy In this state.
m
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
'Un tho Bridge t Mllnlht" at the
Itoyd.
A four-act play with a thrill In each act
was presented to an audibly appreciative
audlenca at the Boyd last night It lx of
the pronounced melodramatic type, asking
for lots of license In the arrangement of
events and cllmnxr-s. always bringing ev
erybody up In proper position and finally
disposing of each and all Just as the au
ditors are willing to have them. Ueorge H.
KHmt, who enacts the heroic role, makes
the good man of the play a German baron,
temporarily engaged li running a news and
book storo on Canal street In Chlcogo. Tlio
assistant hero Is presented by Alma Hearrj
In the person of lleddy, n street waif wini
tins been taken In by tho barou. Opposed
to them are the head villain, enacted by
Harry Preston Coffin, and the assistant
villain Is an Italian conception by Dan
Reed. Just as the heroes are satisfactory
In their roles, so the villains do their part
In such workmanlike manner as to leave
nothing to be desired, unless It be their
taking off by the law or o'her sudden
means. Seenleully the piece Is -quite cor
rect, the big "J;irk-knlfe" bridge scene be
ing an especially realistic piece. A matinee
and evening performance, today will Close'
tho engagement . -..
A Guaranteed t'nre for Piles.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Tour drugRlst will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails lo euro you In C to
14 days. 60c
Mxon's Ksamlnatlon Deferred.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The hearing In
the affairs of the 1'nlted States Ship Build
ing company, which whs to be resumed to--day.
was postponed until Thursday, owing
to the illness of the attorneys. Mr. Nixon's
examination will then be continued
Gold Medal
At Pan-American Exposition.
Unlike Any Others!
The full flavor, the delicious dual
ity, the absolute Purity, of Low
ney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish
It from ell others. . ,.
, No "treatment" with alkalies; no
adulteration with floor, starch or
ground coooa shells; nothing but the
nutritive and digestible produot. of
the cholpest Coooa. 'Beans. . .
, . . i '. ..!' '
Ask Your Dealer for it
Constipation
is Vexation.
Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills
A Key to the Situation.
Dr. tfcmunn's Elixir of Opium
For Nervousness and Insomnia.
Far sale kg all Bragststs.
L05E5 HER MdAD FOR A Cat OWN
Lady Jane Grey, who suffered death at
the block in 1GM, had the lnnoceuey of child
hood, the beauty of youth, the solidity of
middle age, the birth of a prlncesH. the
learning of a clerk, the life of a taint, yet
suffered tiie death of a in' rtyr for her
parents' orrancea. Many per ons Innocently
become the victims of medical l;eaiment
when they could be cured with Dr. Burk
rrarl'H Vegetable Compound, fcn infallible
remedy for RneumaJs.n. JUool, i.lver and
Kidney Troubles. Catarrh Oonstip Hum
Skk Keadaches, Malaria, .N'srvuneH. Pal
pitation of the Heart, ln-lige.;ln ami all
Diseases of tbe Stomach. Thirty da'
treatment. 2Tc. at druir torex. or h hix
months' guaranteed treatment for tl.wt. Ton
run not arfora to miss una oppm ninny or
Doing restored to health for such u small
rum.
Efif i '' itioiaj
-fytiJ.An. iliy Ltd!-, -t u,-mt.y
tat rHIttitSI fcK ANUI.lMlf
In ltKO to " M. Ml
HbbiMrttB. TkBtr. Ut-fttm
laSttrw SfcltlntlM MS 1 .il
U- Su r jcitr uru "S Ml 4c tm
a. Pcrtli-aWa, TaanUU
H4 ' R-Mr fbr I. !, l.lur. .7 r
tar Mali. IO.uOTlawui. i4bs
all Dra.l. I hltW(i.alMl(
AMlf EMET.
BOYD' S Jnui Vr!?"" eM-
THIS AKTKrHOO TONIGHT
On the Bridge at Midnight
Prlees Mat, any seat, ttc; night. Zoo,
60c, "to.
Thursday, Friday, Sat. Mat. end Nlght
MILLIE JAMK9. In
The Little Princess
Prices Mat.. Kc to 11. Night, J6o to flM.
ti.m-:piiob mat.
Every "Jlgat. Matinees Thursday,
gatarday and Sunday.
MODERN VAtDKWLI.E.
Frederick Bond & Co., Agnes Mahr,
Mario Aldo, Hal Godfrey tc Co.. Joe
Newman. Wood Hay, Joha LeCl.lr and
the Hlnodroma, - 1
PHICF.S-lOc, lie, 60c.
: TONIGHT AT 1:15
! K&eM? -"-Comedy.
; BEST HEATH, 26c : 1 - TtJC
; ; BEAUTY JJOCTOR.
Thursday-Joe Welch, In "The Pxldler.'
anaalii