THR OMAHA DAILY IlKK: TIUT1I8DAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1D0.1.
Ing order In thi district affected by the
labor strikes. All the supplies asked for
sre In took and will be d'-llvered to th
state authorities at otn -e. This action hse
ro dlrert relation' to the vtult of Major
General 1 la tea. to Colorado to Investigate
the latmr troubles, for the reason that no
report ha yet been received from him on
tha subject.
Sot Opposing; Mitchell.
TRINIDAD, Colo.. Nor. 25 President
William Howell of Dlatrlct No. IS. United
MIm Workera of America, denlea that ha
la directly opposing John Mitchell In tha
aettletnent of the strike of the northern
Colorado coal miner. Mr." Howella aald
today:
There, have been differences of opinion as
to what would bring about the best resu.t
but that la all. Trine difference of opin
ion rati be adjuated when either Mr.
Mitchell, Vice I'realdent Lewis or Secretary
wnson arrive on the scene and Judge for
V tliemaelvea.
I. J. DUNN IN SELF-DEFENSE
Haaipaat Reformer Coattnae Ilia
1 Own Testimony la Manrtainns
Cr.s.
Further testimony wsa offered by I. J.
Dunn yesterday In the mandamus ault
Inatltuted by Dunn against Mayor Moo res
' Chief Donabue and the Board of Fire and
Police Commlaalonera, wherein he seeks to
compel the municipal Authorities to cans
the arrest of persona having a proprietary
Intereat In the Diamond aaloon at 1313
Douglas, where It la alleged gambling de
vicea ara kept and operated.
Dunn attempted to offer what purported
to be a aworn atatement by Sherman W.
Morrla, allaa Frank BhercllfTe. an Inmate
of the Iowa penitentiary. In which It waa
stated that he (Morrla) had committed
aome burglaries and other depredatory
offenses at the Instigation of Thomas Den
nlson. The court ruled that this atatement,
and others of similar Import, were not ma
terial, and they were therefore excluded
from a place In the record.
During- the time he was on the stand
pnnn took advantage of Ma opportunity
and told some disparaging things about
tha manner In which the sheriff a office
waa conducted, with especial reference
to the manner In which warranta for the
erreat of persona alleged to be operating
tumbling Joints were handled. The broad
charge waa made1 that the sheriffs office
"tipped off" tha gamblers whenever a
warrant Was Issued for their arrest and
that when' the sheriff or . his assistants
got to a place against which a warrant
had been Issued the birds had flown and
the attempt to secure evidence was there
for abortive. .
The statement was also made thnt the
attache of the sheriff's office had urged
Dunn to prosecute other parties, and to
cease hia attempts to prosecute or to find
evidence against Tliomua Dennisoit. Dunn
charged the municipal officers, from the
mayor down, with protecting crime In this
city. Instead "of attempting to detect and
punish It. '
The morning hours during which Dunn
testified were enlivened by a atatement
fiom Dunn that he was financially re
sponsible." By this he Invited a slander
milt, or Intimated he did not fear the out
come of one directed against blm should
Thomas Dennlson or others aee fit to chal
lenge the aapersiona he had cast upon Den
nlson or others. Dunn claimed to have tha
facta at hand to prove every aasertlon he
had made derogatory to the character of
the men whom he was assailing.
I.ater when Dunn attempted to Introduce
the aworn atatement of Bherman W. Mor
ris, alias Frank BhercllfTe, In which very
serious accusations- are made against
Thomas Dennlaon, In that Dennlson la
charged with Inducing BhercllfTe to commit
, certain robberlea and burglaries .tn' this
city. W. J. Connell, who represents Denni
ain, anld that if he persisted In the at
tempt to bring these statements Into the
court a slander or llbe-. eulc. would lie
brought against Dunn that he would not
soon forget.' -
-I'ollce Sergeant Rentfrow testlfltd that
about a week ago, while acting under tha
order of the chief of po'.lue, he had raided
Victor Walker's (colored) place, where a
poker game waa supposed to be In prog
ress. The officers failed to secure admis
afon, ao they broke down the doors and ef
fected a forcible entrance. By thla Dunn
wale attempting to show that the police are
subject to the orders of their chief and
that they raid a gambling Joint only when
It is convenient for them to do s. This
showing was deemed to be necessary to
slicw what Durin ha repeatedly said about
the'protection oWforded the Diamond saloon.
He lias alleged that the official refuse to
proceed against thl place because It doe
not ault their purpose to do so.
Don't neglect a cough. Take Piso's Cure
fur Consumption In time. 2Sc.
Colored Sport Arrested,
John Bloomfleld. "Billy Crutchfteld, Mag
Hiiiart, Charles Hamilton and O a Jackson
colored, are held at police station on tha
cliarge of grand larceny. J. H.' Ellla. also
colored, who. recently came from Kansas
City, la the complaining witness and al
leges that during a social game at the
Midway aaloon. Twelfth and Capitol ave
nue, i urwur nigni ne waa robtied of Wo.
siiwsimriu biiu ruicune a are me proprle
ors of the Midway and Hamilton I. th.
bartender. Kills told the police that after
ret- naa oeen oeaien out or me money he
was forcibly ejected from the saloon by
Pmart and Jackson. lie ran to the Her
. reaort at Twelfth and Douglas and was
foUowed by Officer Bloom., who placed him
under arrest, considering his actions sus
picious. At the atatlun Ellla told his atory
and the arrest waa made of the Midway
-s iloon men and those Ell allege induced
him to part with hia coin In a manner not
In strict accord with "Hoyle."
A taaraatecd Car :ar ;:ia.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Pile, Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fall to cure you In te
1 days. 60c
Seventy-five people out of
every hundred need Scott's
Emulsion just at this season;
xthe other twenty-five would
be benefited by it there's
scarcely anyone whose gen
eral condition would not be
improved by Scott's Emulsion
at this time of the year. It
puts on solid, healthy flesh
and builds up the whole body.
That is what Scott's Emul
sion is guaranteed to do. As
Scott's Emulsion has been
the standard for thirty years
this guarantee means some
thing. By reason of the great
scarcity of cod liver oil just
now substitutes of all kinds
axe being offered to the public.
Insist upon Scott's. Emul
sion and you will get the pure
oil and the best emulsion
made.
Scott's Emulsion never
changes in quality, purity or
effect!
i
We'll tn4 res am'. I'M, apos raqutat.
OIT 4 taIKa, fWI Strati, Kt Vtrk.
k
KAISER HAS A NEW VOICE
Rfiult
if Becent Operation it Different
Tone of Speech.
ACTS ON NEW YOrtK DOCTOR'S THEORY
Cultivate Peculiar Method of peak
Is That Will Rrllev Tension
. oa Hi Wtakealsg Vocal
Chords.
BERUN, Nov. 25. Emperor William has
changed hia voice, modulating It ao aa to
reduce the pressure on the vocal chords.
He now speak In a somewhat lower pitch,
his utterances resonating against the cav
ities of the mouth, lit haa not yet trained
himself fully and he may take the services
of a teacher, so that 'he. ban apply cor
rectly the method taujht in voice culture.
His throat specialists have explained to
him the theory of voice production, which
he has practiced with considerable success.-.
The .emperor, therefore, "lias been
using his. larynx In the ordinary fashion,
that Is, expelling the air against the
chords without counter pressure produced
by a rebound from the resonating" cavities.
It will be possible, when the emperor's
voice' is trained completely, for him to
speak easily, more clearly and longer with
out the slightest , Injurious strain). The
chords will be able to send sound as far
or even further. The emperor' advisers
have accepted the theory of Dr. H. Hol
brook Curtis, of , New York, which has
been made familiar to the Germs n physi
cians by Prof. H. Kraus, the throat spe
cialist who attended the late Emperor
Frederick. Prof. Kraus believe that sev
eral throat diseases can be obviated. In
some Instances cured, by using the voice
scientifically.
The official announcement that the em
peror had begun a course of vole culture
was contained In the. following bulletin:
NEW PALACE, POTSDAM, Nov. 25
The aurglcal wound on the left . vocal
chord has been scarred over since Nov.
19. His majesty, the emperor and king,
will still require careful use of his voice
for a considerable time, until the scar be
comes sufficiently firm. Ills majesty ia
now undergoing massage treatment or
the larynx, along with voice exercises.
His majesty probably will recover the
entire use of his voice within a few weeks.
VON IATTHOLD,
SCHMIDT.
ILBERU.
VVANT AD PRIZE WINNERS
Successful Contestant a ad Mat of
Prises Awarded In the Hsat
for Bad Spelling.
The leave of the dictionary were turned
last week they had not been before for
many a long year, all because thousands
of the -busy readers of The Bee were en
listed In a spelling contest, and the amount
of work done ran only be estimated by the
stacks of lint of mis-spelled words that
have cumbered the mall and piled up on
the counter of The Bee office since the
beginning of the week. The flood at list
pouring In waa Indeed a magnificent testi
monial of the extent to which The Bee Is
being rend, and the clerk who have had
the work of examining them now believe
If they never did before that The Bee ha
far the largest circulation .of any news
paper In the middle west.
All day yesterday the. office was besieged
with Inquiries by 'phone and call, all- In
dicating the . Intense' Intereat aroused by
thl contest,' In '-.Which several thousand
participated. .We fcrlve below a list of the
winners ' '
, FIRST PRItE-4ld.no' IN CASH.
E, T. Hong, 330, North Thirty-sixth ave
Tino. Omaha.- .
SECOND AND TWtf PR17,Wg-EACH A
$10 00 IM 2s' NCR SET.
Vis Oertrude Mndale,- West Point. Neb.
V. A. Nelson. 2232 Karnam street. Omaha.
FOVRTH PRI7F BET "MVINf ANI
MALS OK THE WORLD," 6.00.
Mr. C. M. Wllhelm, 2241 Howard street,
Omaha.
FIFTH AND SIXTH PRIZES "LIFE OF
NAPOLEON," 3 VOLS.. 16.00.
Percy W. Hall, ltt North Thirty-ninth
treet, Omaha.
Margaret E. Hodgson, W71 North Twenty
seventh street. Omaha.
8KVENTH. EltlHTH, NINTH AND
TENTH PR!ZE-"OREAT PIOTfRES
BY GRPAT PAINTERS," 11.60.
M. P. McBrlde, JS14 Charle street,
Omaha.
Mrs. Fred Baker, 1B0J Far nam street,
Omaha.
Mr. P. O. Campbell, 1B28 North Twenty
Bfth street. Omaha. '
B. H. Freeland, ' 2I3S " Farnam street,
Omaha. '
MOTHER Q0O&K PAINT BOOK.
Miss Margharetta. Burke,' 1323 South
Twenty-eighth street, Omaha.
Mrs. E. O. Rothwell, 4J28 Grant street,
Omsha. , .-- . ,A
Mrs. E. Ai Tuckei!, ; 1129 Fourth avenue.
Council Bluffs, 1, ''
Mis Mabel Wood.C.Box, 887, Tekamah,
Neh. . V
Clara Brennan. t- W16 '. Chicago street,
Omaha. - i.V 'v '.
11.15 .BOOKS AND NOVELS.
A. Haskoves, 408 South . Sixteenth afreet,
Omaha. . . 1
Herbert Lee. to Hickory street, 'Omaha.
Eunice Arthur. 81,. B'ephen'a i Rectory,
Grand Island. Neb. . - .
Blanch tonahue, HOI North, Eighteenth
treet. Omaha.
Frank Delavega, SSJ3 California, street,
Omaha. .
Loretta Glennan, J 707 "Webster street,
Omaha. ' " v
J. W. Jordan, 1421 Missouri avenue. South
Omaha. . . ,
Glenu Wallerstedt, 180S Corby street,
Omaha. ' '
Herbert T. Bgne, 291t Pacific .street,
Omaha. . . .. i
Mrs. Clark Perkins, St. Paul, Neb.
FOUNTAIN PEN8V '
Mlaa Ella C. Noel, 43S2 Charle street,
Omaha.
Mahle Krebbs, l!i8 Leavanworth street,
Omaha.
i. L. Balrd, 21 North Twenty-fifth street.
Omaha. ,
Warren M. Small. 879 North C street,
Fremont, Neb. - - '
Louise Echols, ColumUtis, Neb.
Mrs. C. 11. Panoyer, 1S01 Corby street,
Omaha. i
'. A- Leonard, Rockwell City, Ia.
Stuart Nurse, 2128 North Twenty-ninth
street, Omaha.
Mra. Charles II. Lear, 4724 North Twenty
eighth street, Omaha.
Hlldur Hartipan, 7702 Decatur street,
Omaha.
BTATB MAPB.
Mra. J. M. Morris, North Twenty,
ninth atreet. Omaha.
Emma Neetor, 1314 Park Wild avenue,
Omaha. ,
Harry C. Obllnger, Albion, Neb.
Roy C. Miner. 1802 Corby atreet, Omaha.
1. T. Considone 2bo South Twenty-aeo-ond
atreet, South Omaha.
Frank J. Slavlu, 14u7 South Eleventh
Street. Omaha.
Fred C. Overton, 1019 North Twenty
fourth street. South Omaha.
Miss Mary E. laham, tv: Parker street,
Omaha.
Jennie Androen, 17ug . South Sixteenth
atreet. Omaha.
Mra. O. 8. Field, 2215 Webster street,
Omaha.
Mlsa Nellie Rulin, 234 Board of Trade
Bldg., Omaha.
Mra. A. D. Garrison. 2207 North Twen
tieth street. Omaha. -
Bheldon Coon. Crete, Neb.
Helen . Lindatrom. 2ti33 . Seward Street,
Omaha. -
Marie Erwln. 1304 Buuth TSrunty-elghth
street. Oniaha.
Mlaa Isabella Williams, 2821 Blondo street,
Omaha. . , i
ART PICTURES. ,
Mlaa Lucy M. Blanchard, 22S Washington
avenua,' Council HJufts. - .
Mrs. F. C." Anthony, HIT North Twenty
fourth street. Omaha. -.
Rlcliard Jtnvu, aua North Twenty-fifth
treet, Omaha. 1
John F. Klynn. P. O-. South Omaha.
F. H. Davl. ik24 Jones street. Omaha.
Mr. J. W. Rellly. Platte Center. Nttx
Mlsa Luther E. Grtfren. South Forty-second
street, south of Grovcr street, Omaha.
Mra. Francaa C Trerui. Wlnatd. Nb.
'Earl Mori.. 920 Mouth , Twenty-fourth
avenue. Omaha
Florence N. Brown. 1214 North Nineteenth
treet. (inuiu '
Marie Duke tua Hamilton atreet, Omaha.
Marsnrrt Hoan. (14 North Twenty-nfih
atrret. Bouth Omaha
H H. Ballard. 2111 Shermaa avenue.
UUiaby
Bertie Burn, ll South Twenty-fifth
street. Omaha.
J. R. Builier, Hmpton, Neb.
Mrs. A. L. Rhamey, 5T.3 South Twenty
fifth avenue, Omaha.
Marie C. Elsaeser. 1723 Dorcas street.
Omaha.
Corlla F. Hopper. K South Twenty
fourth stree. Omnhit.
F. A. Nelson. 2ia2 Fsrnm street, Omaht.
Albert Moody, ?of6 North Eighteenth
treet, Omaha.
Mrs. J. H. Brooks. Tnclnc Junction, Ia.
Mrs. Corydon Rood, Talmage, Neh.
F. M. Hllderback. Tecums.h, Neh.
Mahel Carlson, 214 South Twenty-ninth
treet, OmshH.
Sydney Atkinson, 311 North Thirty-third
street, Omaha.
Lena Neef. 2419 IMerce street, Omaha.
Mrs. E. Verdon, H03 South Sixteenth
street, Omaha.
Mrs. P. C. Brandt, Tekamah, Neb.
I.tiella Hansen, Craig. Neb.
Everett N. Wright. 1219 Fourth avenue.
Council Rlnffs. Ia.
Peter Uelsler, JU18 Bouth Seventh street,
Omaha.
G. S. Kennedy, Eighteenth snd Z streets,
South Omaha.
Mlsa Anna Raspersotl, 2110 Manderson
treet, Omaha.
Mrs. E. N. Becord, Pspllllon. Neb.
Miss Jennie Anion Int. 1U22 North Twenty
ninth street, Omaha.
Edna I'Hrker, ltS2i Ixthron street, Omaha.
K. A. Emerson, Benson, Neb.
Miss Mildred Foster, S607 North Twenty-fourth
street, Omaha.
Miss Gladys Hart, 4304 Burdette street,
P. B. Bonney, 2408 South Fifteenth
Street, Omaha.
1-eon Henton, Thirty-fourth and Maple
streets, Omaha.
Mra. F. M. Russell. 2502 Bristol street.
Omaha.
James Nlckerson, 68 U. S. Nafl Bank
Bldir., Omaha.
Mrs. Bower, 5.16 Sixth avenue, Council
BlufT. Ia.
Mrs. J. H. Nlckerson, 1(116 -Manderson
street, Omaha.
Henry C. Hosarker, 621 North Nineteenth
Street, Omaha.
Ted Patterson, 301 South Twentieth ave
nue, Omaha.
Rors H. Johnson. 622 North Twenty-sixth
Street, Omaha.
Mrs W. B. Slmth. Falrbury, Neb. P. O.
Box 838.
Harold Oglebay, 3317 California street,
Omaha.
Mlsa Joeie Gates, Lyons Neb.
Mlsa Ella Mosl-r, 2 Ohio street. Omaha.
John C. Bprecher, Schuyler, Neb.
Ralph W. Gmham, North Platte, Neb.
Ada Jackson, Blair. Neb.
V. K. SteDhen. 3)3 Lafayette avenue,
Omaha.
Mrs. F. IT. Pettlbone. Albion. Meo.
Birdie Fletcher, Herman, Neb.
Mr. M. E. Wilson, Nrllgh. Neb.
Unrinn A Pnnhran llT-K Sollth ThlrtV-
slxth street. Omaha.
Joseph Leedom. Osmond, in en.
Jame O. Robinson, jr., Hurtington. Neb.
F. G. Yost. 3213 Corby street. Omaha.
Mra. Emmet Kills. Tekamah. Neb.
Mrs. H. Asmussen. 2411 flahler- street.
Omnha. ...
Miss Susie C. Martin, cennr uiuns, iNen.
H R. Patrick. 254B Bouth Tenth street.
Omaha. ,
Jesse J. Tracy. Bonesteei u. u.
Herman A. Homann, Elkhnrn, Neb.
Helen Sanderstrom. 314 Charle street,
Omaha. . '
Mayroe Ecker. Wlnside, in en.
M. S. Bald, 2602 8outh Thirteenth street,
Mrs.'i'j. A. Bryan. 2125 Spencer street,
Omaha. .
Rov L. ' Schmidt, 2317 Avenue C, Council
Bluffs, la. .- , M . - ,
William. Lyttle, ju6 , Stanford Circle,
Omaha. ' '
Mav Oosselln, Ansley, Neb.
Harold N. Aldrtch. Pender, Neh.
Arthur Evans, 107 Bouth Seventeenth
street, Omaha. ... '
i.nV piitmnn cars American Smelting
and Refining company. Omaha.
Mrs. C. Z Gould, 2631 Davenport treet,
Omaha. . . '
Ed. Huslett. York. Neu.
Henry Schmidt, Arlington. Neb.
Peter McGuIre. 1120 Sherman avenue,
Mr8'Georl A. Jones, 8118 Corby street,
Omaha.
William Forai, fiaiiamouin, nr, .
Thoma B. Stocker. Auburn. Neh.
Mrs. L. B. Bowers. Riverton. Neb,
A. G. Boreneonv Irwin, la.
Jessie M. Knee. 28W Charles Street,
Omaha. . ' . . ..
Mlsa Dagmar Ijlinan rseison, mum
Thirteenth street, Omaha.
Chnrles J. Deur, Missouri Valley. Ia.
Isaac A. Kllgore. Leavltt, Neb .
Mary Bock. 171 . South Ninth street,
Omaha. , .
Cora 6tewart. Geneva. Net. ; .
s'MrovF. C. Morrla, Battle Creek, Neb.,
Genevieve Clarke, r'r'm'iJJ'11-
Mrs. George B. Bosley, 1906 Third avenu&,
Council Bluffs. 1. '.J
Agnea Danlelson. 2S22 E etreet, South
Omaha. 1 ' '
John L. Mo.ller, Fremont. n. .
Edith Earkev, 2403 Leavenworth treel,
MaAngood. 742 Mill street, Council
BMiss s!' Hlllqulst, 2638' Franklin street,
Mrs.aA. K. Bhurtleff, 2209 Sherman ave
nue, OmMha.' . .
k. H. Crandall. Union Passenger Station,
Omaha. "
G. B. YlCtOr, aHieuar micrv,
Noria Bolsen, 1606 North Twenty-ninth
treet, Omaha.
Mrs. Emma Fisher. 605 South Twenty
sixth street. Omaha.
Mrs. Louis Hokanson, 3213 Charles street,
0Therese L. Wallace, 8069 Redlck avenue.
Mrs'B'c. H. Gerber, 217 South Twenty
fifth street, Omaha. .
Mrs. Oeorge Malseys, Missouri Valley,
la' ' 1
Charles C. Bchlerstlen, 572 South Twenty-
uTFly0;; North Eighteenth
street, Omaha. ' ,
Mis Maud Johnson, 711 Avenue F. Coun-
Affredlifughland, S42J North Thirtieth
treet. Omaha. ,
M. F. Kelly, 1601 Fourth avenue, Coun-
B.ffTisdd. 422 North Twenty-first street,
mhM Hlcock. 2807 Bristol street. Omaha.
Mrs. J..-8. Chandler, 18184 St. Mary's
hvenue, Omaha. .
Mrs. M. J. Leachey, 828 Georgia avenue.
Rudolph Henrlckeon. , SU32 California
st'eet. Omaha. .
Fred A. Cuscaden, ' 2m4 Ames avenue,
George K. Porter, 107 Souths Seventeenth
street, Omaha.
J M Phelps, 2607 Brlxtol street, Omaha.
Mrs. W. A. Bmlth, 882 Georgia avenue,
yohit ' Bondesaon, 822'4, South Twentieth
Street, Omaha. ' ,
Juanlta ltrnes; 2764 Lake street, Omaha.
Mra. F. K. Ansiager, 2606 Bpertcer street,
KoyLawson, 1016 Bouth Twenty-seventh
Street, Omaha.
Nellie Cunard. Woodbine. Ia.
Mra. C. F. Nelson. Heward, Neb.
Florence Jones, 320 North Seventeenth
"'Susie '"YfT S2 South Twentieth street,
0j!aA'Qulnlan, 2324 South Fifteenth street,
o" A.' Rensh, 1109 South Twenty-seventh
.treet.pOnjaha. Tw,nty.e,ghth
"ffr-T cmAhaAlnsworth. 2411 South Thir
teenth street, Omaha. , .
Caroline Flblger, 812 Paxton Block.
Mrl.Arthur Miller. 810 West Twenty-fifth
lWAKKeriley.' aSouth Twelfth street,
Omaha. D...u
Nathan nuinowu, i -
fourth street, Omaha.
T a Lei 1 Bouh Twentieth street.
Omaha. , .
A Baker u weiu.
Mra O E. Hart. 221 North Kimball atreet,
0j"anmd..I"Hndin,er. Union Stock Tards.
!Say'Mahoney. 1306 North Thirty-first
street. Omaha.
O. A. ireluna. i. raiR. ncu. . ,
1 n . , . u.ll ,lrul Oni.ha I
Irene csii". w - .
Charles Whllmarali. 1621 Corby street,
Omaha. ....
yulte a number or coniesiants reu in
ih.ir traru nwlna- to the duplication of
advertisements, the rule of the contest be
ing that no word should count more than
n nine. Another erroneous Idea held by
many was that a word that was not clearly
printed would count aa mis-apeuea wore,
u.nv of tha Hats were heavily filled with
...h x.nrl'naa. Ws therefor caution all
participants In ths contest or tnls 'wee :
l ... V.nn ....A .
lo use no aoveriifuirii
time and to -avoid word that merely do
not how up clear. We would also request
each participant to mark after the ham
snd addrea the. number of worda claimed.
Cileat Fall Mills that Uowa.
' QLENS FALLS, N. T.'Nov. 6.-Ordr
have been received from Ike New York
office by th auperinUndent of th Inter
national paper mills at BJtith Glena FalU
and Fort Edward shutting down th mllla
ur.Ul farther order It Is stated that all
the mill In the eomblnatlon-tweuty-eight
In al will be shut down until nxt
Wednesday. Ox srsroductloo 1 giveu as
the cau
IS DEMOCRATIC FIELD DAY
Senators 0prosd to Administration Talk of
Onbs, tod F ttina.
TELLER AND NEWLANDS ARE NOT AGREED
I tins Rill 4n Keaate, Where It May
Re nUea.aea at Mill of lem
ber l atll Time to ote
Arrives.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-At the begin
ning of today's session the senate sdopted
the resolution offered by Mr. Hale on Mon
day last Tor the anointment of senators as
members of committees. The list was
amended by substituting the name of Mr.
Morgan of Alabama for that of Mr. Tiate
as chairmaii of the committee on quaran
tine and public health and by selecting a
hew comnilltee of three to dispose of use
less papers in the departments, of which
Mr." Pettus, dcm. (Ala.), was made chair
man and Messrs. Bate, dem. (Pa.), and
Long, rep. (Kan.), members.
Mr. Hale iMe.) then called up his motion
for the reconsideration of the vote by
which Mr. Newlanda' Joint resolution pro
viding for the annexation of Cuba was re
ferred to the committee on relation with
Cuba and'asked that a vote on the motion
be taken forthwith with the understanding
that tha resolution" Itself should lie upon
the table fof future discussion. There was
no objection t6 the request and the motion
waa adopted without division.
It was the Intention of Mr. Spooner to
speak today on the motion, but hi address
waa deferred and he will speak on the reso
lution Itaelf on a later day.
At the Instance' of Mr. Cullom the Cuban
reciprocity bill was read at length snd
made the unfinished business, with the un
derstanding that any senator who may de
aire to do so may speak at any time the
senate is In session.
earmark .Opposes Rill.
Mr. Carmack Immediately took the floor
and addressed the senate In opposition to
the Cubnn bill. He began by saying that
In his message' the president ' hud ' urged
the ratification of the Cuban treaty with
reasons which appeal to divers motives in
the human heart. ., .
"He told us.' the senator went on', "that
we must ratify it to save our honor and
help our trade. It was an opportunity to
worship God and get your money back;
to be diligent' in business, while serving
the Lord, lie presented .the Cuban treaty
In the double aspect of a bargain counter
and a missionary box. You put a nickel
in the slot for sweet charity's sake and
get more than your money' worth of chew
ing gum and cigars.- Happy is the repub
lican administration that was. driven by a
selfish motive to a righteous deed and could
perform a Christian ' duty without exer
cising any of the Christian virtuea. It Is
another story when honor and selfishness
comes into conflict."
Continuing. Mr. Carmack said if this
measure would reduce the price of sugar
It would be an argument In its favor, but
the larger part of th sugar Imports would
still be subject to duty and the tariff would
be added, to all. - . . .. . -
The authors -of the sugar tax promised
to reduce It by 110.ooo.000. We were to- pay
this sum for Mils treaty. It required us to
give up not- only the right to reduce taxes,
dui reciprocity with other "countries.
"You violate- rour solemn promise to re
duce taxes-' he aatd, "and, you do It In the
name of hehor; you sell your right to make
commercial. tre"1 fes and you do It In the
rame-of re'clproMty.7' . '
, ,-,' Ttrk's t Uolllrer. '
' Mr. Oarmatk referred at' length to 'the
reciprocity policy of Blaine and Mckinley
and quoted from a speech by Mr. Dolljver
(la.), fn which ' the latter had said that
every- line of the wisdom of Blaine had
beeti eliminated from the statute. . He
agreed that this was true and If so, who
wus responsible? If the democratic party
had taken it off the republican party had
refused to put It back. . .
Continuing, Mr. Carmack declared that
Mr. Dolllver was right when -he aald hi
party's failure to carry out reciprocity was
a blow to protectionism. "But it would
demonstrate . to the people," said the
speaker, "that a party, dominated by pro
tected Interests would make no conces
sion." He said Governor Cummins hud as
sailed the tariff aa a shelter of monopoly
until the trusts hd forced blm to desist,
that Representative Babcock of , Wisconsin
had been mada to feel the displeasure of
his party for utterances contrary' to trust
mandates, that such had , been the history
of every republican who had revolted
against monopoly, nnd such would be the
history of Mr. Dolllver.
Mr. Carmack then turned his attention
to th president. . Six months ago, he said,
a cry waa raised-for "Roosevelt, reciproc
ity and revision.'! What had become of th
last two members of this blessed trinity?
"The trinltarlan propaganda," he went 'on,
"has been overwhelmed by the Mohamme
dan war cry of 'a:iah II allah-'Roosevelt
la great and the senator from Massachu
setts Is hi prophet.' The first word In this
trinity Is enough to express the creed of
the republican party. Whatever that word
of multlfarceus meaning' meant last night,
It was the policy- of the republican party
thla morning. It did not mean reciprocity
and it did not mean revision."
'Want Tariff RctUIoo.
Mr. Carmack closed with a plea for gen
eral tariff revision, saying in part:
The reactionary movement toward pro
tection in Enaland derived its strength
from the homiie tariffs of the 1'nlted
States. Mr. Chamberlain has played tha
United State against the continent of Eu
rope with success, and is now free to exe
cute a hostile tariff In frtvor or the Brit
ish coloniea and against the United Statea
This will be a staggering blow to our ag
ricultural Industries, but the beginning of
a more liberal policy, shown by the victory
of the democratic party in the next elec
tion in the t'nlted States would put an cud
to Mr. Chamberlain' scheme at once.
When Mr. earmark concluded Mr. New
land (New) made a defense of his ree-
BEFORE MEALS
Is the best time to take a dose of Ho
tetter's Stomach Bitters, especially If th
stomach is weak or disordered and the
appetite poor. It will sweeten the etomarh
and put it in condition to properly digest
the food. For half a century
Ilostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
STQ&UCH
has born th stand
by of thousands of
sickly people and
today Is just aa
fopular and rellabl.
I positively cures
Skk Headache.
Nervousness,
Sour S omach,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and
Constl alio.
vr
s
Bo 8ur to Try It.
It will also be found
helpful to woman In
iteaxl of a tunic and
rvkulator. it nvor
laiia,
lutlon recently Introduced for Cuban state
hood. He snld that Cuba was to he In
vited to become a state of the American
republic on terms of equality with other
states snd that the mnrer was to be de
cided by the people of Cuba by popular
vote. He suggested the question of state
hood, becoming a military dependency or
an Independent sovereign government could
be submitted to the people.
Concerning the financial arrangements
for the Island which could be made If the
Island entered the republlo as a state Mr,
Newlands said that the proposed bond Issue
of 136.000,000 for payment of Cuba's army of
freedom should be reduced In Interest from
6 to 1 per cent and guaranteed by the
United States. This plan would enable
the sale of the bonds at pat-, thus saving
the proposed discount of 10 per cent, aggre
gating S3.6cc.000, mi B saving In Interest
of 1700.000 annually, amounting In forty
years, the life of the bonds, to $28,000,000.
t aloa Woald Meaa Free Trade.
Mr. Newlands stated that union would
mean free trade without the payment of
American duty now paid on Cuban sugar,
and Cuba would annually receive their
15,000,000 more for Its sugar than at pres
ent All thla. he claimed, -would mean unex
ampled prosperity of Cuba, as well its the
unparalleled dignity and liberty or a state.
As for Porto Rico, Mi Newlanda said his
proposition involved no action without Its
consent. It was too small In territory for
a state and could be admitted to the Amer
ican union only a a county or part of the
state of Cuba. Its willingness could be
tested by popular voto. . If It preferred Its
present position of dependency without con
stitutional privileges or rights It could sig
nify by popular vote and thus the doctrine
of consent of the governed would be vindi
cated. If It preferred to become one of
the American union through Incorporation
with Cuba, entitled to citizenship m the
United States and to vote for president.
United Suites senator and congressmen It
could so declare. N
Teller Oppose Kewlands.
Mr. Teller, In answer to Mr. Newlands,
said that while he. was not prepared to en
ter Into a debate as to the merits of the
resolution, he .wanted to protest against
the statement that Cuba Is In sny manner
a dependency of this government, and de
clared that auch contention would be set
down by any International lawyers aa the
height of absurdity ; that' the passage of
the Piatt amendment could not in any way
Interfere with the sovereignty of Cuba.
He said Cuba tan today make .a treaty
with Great Britain against the interests of
the United States Just as freely as it can
treat with this government, nnd that he
hoped the next time any one claimed Cuba
to be a dependency of the United States
that senator would be, prepared to fortify
his position with facts.
Mr: Hale declared the eluborate picture of
Cuban statehood to be one of fancy, and
Impractical In every feature. He made a
protest against It on the ground that the
agitation was Injurious to Cuba at a time
when that republic Is trying to negotiate a
loan to clear off obligations which accrued
In Its revolutionary period, and that any
scheme for a change of government which
la not a part of Cuban program makes It
harder for it to couclude Its financial nego
tiations. .
Mr. Carmack declared that th Cubans
could take no alarm over Mr.. Newland's
resolution, or what .he could say on the
subject. "If they are alarmed," he said,
"it , Is because of the action of the United
States In using the navy of this country
to assUt a lot of French adventurers in
dismembering an American republic. It Is
such conduct as this on the part of our
own government that makes the Cubans
and others suspicious of us." '
"Xffer'a short executive session the senate'
adjourned Mrrtll Friday. ' r , ' -'f ? '
house Will not adjourn
Cantlnaes In Session Until Csbin Bill
I Passed or Itearnlar Session
Meets.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 85. Until the sen
ate either passes the Cuban bill or rejects
that measure no proposition to adjourn
the extra reunion of the Fifty-eighth con
gress will be entertained by the house of
representatives. This Is the declared posi
tion of the leaders of that body today. As
this fact has become understood by the
leaders of the senate there Is likely to be
no effort made by that body to bring the
extra session to an end until It lapses Into
regular' session December 7. In taking
their' stand against adjournment of the
extra session until the Cuban legislation is
disposed of house leaders declare they are
simply emphasising the purpose for which
tho session was called.
Speaker Cannon's work on the makeup of
the house committees Is progressing satis
factorily and may be announced next Monday-
.
WYOMING FATHER IS IRATE
Has W. K. Parsons of Garland Ar
rested on Chars; of
Bigamy-.
BASIN CITY. Wyo., Nov. 26. (Speclal.)
W. E. Parsons of Garland was arrested a
few days ago, charged with bigamy, the
complaining witness being the father of
Sophia May Hlckey, to whom he was mar
ried July 3 last. The authorltlea have let
ters purporting to have come from Par
son's first wife in Missouri which, If gen
uine, will tend to fasten the crime upon
him. Parsons affirms he is Innocent and
charges that the whole thing Is a sch?m
of his father-in-law and Thomas Long of
Garland pt obtain possession of valuable
coal property he owns near that place.
A Cnt IVevrr Bleed
After Porter's Antlseptlo Healing OH la ap
plied. Relieves p:n Instantly and heals at
th lamt time. For man or beast. Fries, 26c.
HYMENEAL.
Johnaon-Klon.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Miss Catherine Klooa and
Alvln Z. Johnson were married this evening
at the home of rhe bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Klooa. . Both are very popular
In society circle here. Mr. Herman Kar
stens acted ss best man and Mlsa Ella
Bauer as maid of honor. After the cere
mony a wedding supper was served to th
guests. Mr. and Mra. Johnson will reside
at 710 First avenue.
nlddle-r'asoa.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Mlaa Maud Faxon and Dr. Joseph P. Rid
dle were married at t o'clock this morning
at the home of M. A. Kartlgan in the pres
ence of relatives and a few intimate friends.
Rev. John Power of the Episcopal church
pei formed the ceremony. The bride and
4 groom departed on the morning train for
the east, where they will spend their honey
moon, returning to Hastings about Decem
ber 10. '
Btandea-AnpletoM.
IXjNDON, Nov. SS. A marriage has been
arranged between K. H. F. Stsnden, son of
the late Lieutenant General Douglass Stan
den of the Indian army, to Eleanor, eldest
daughter of the late William Bummer Ap
pleton of Boston, Mas.
' To Cnr n C'olat In On Day
Take Lazatlc Promo Qulnln Tablet. All
dmgg-iBt refund the money If it fails to
rur. K- W. Grove tlgnat.il 1 on each
bos. a
COMMITTEES COME MONDAY
Speaker Cannon Hopes to Be Ab's to Make
Announcement oa that l)ay.
NE6RASKANS HARDLY EXPECT FOR MUCH
Congressman llnrkett Make rlea to
President Roosevelt for Frosao
tlon of Captain John J.
Pershing;.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) In all probability Speaker Cannon
will announce the committees of the house
next Monday. Today the speaker and th
minority leader, Mr. Williams, went ovr
the democratic assignments and with this
in hand th speaker stated he would be
able, he thought, to strike a balance sheet
by the end of the week. Had th seuat
decided upon adjourning, as it was gen
erally thought it would do. Mr. Cannon
would have announced the committees just
before adjournment, but the decision of
the senate to remain In session has given
Mr. Cannon a longer time In which to con
sider moro carefully the capabilities of th
new men. As for Nebraska, it is hardly
expected tho state will rocelve any pro
nounced recognition In committee assign
ment. Mr. Burkett will ba held on the
appropriations and probably bo given some
one of the minor chairmanships In order
that he may, have a room In the capllol.
Ju lge Klnkaid made an effort to b assigned
to the Judiciary committee, but there were
so many older, men to be looked after
the -speaker reluctantly told Mr. Klnkaid
he could not give him the place. Both Mr.
McCarthy and Mr. Hlnshaw would like to
bo on postofnees and postroads, and It Is
Just possible one of them will be successful.
It being Speaker Cannon's intention to
change th personnel of the committee con
siderably and make Mr. Overstreet of In
diana chairman. Judge Norrls of the Fifth
district will be satisfied with public build
ings and grounds.
The Iowa members will generally stay on
the committees with which they were con
nected In the Fifty-seventh congress, ex
cept Judgu W. I. Smith of Council Bluffs,
who seems certain to get a place on the
appropriationa committee and a place which
no Iowa n has had for many years, Iowa
heretofore having been completely over
looked when committee places were being
pat-celled out.
t rge Promotion for Perilling.
Representative Burkett 'todav had an In
terview with President Roosevelt and urged
In the very strongest terms tho promotion
of Captain John J. J. Pershing, whose bril
liant work In the Philippines is still fresh
In the memory of newspaper readers. Cap
tain Pershing spent a considerable length
of time among the Moro, tho same people
who General Wood so soundly thrashed the
other day, and by sp!f ndld diplomacy suc
ceeded In bringing peace to a large section
of the Moro country. Jt i understood, the
piesident will touch upon Captain Fernli
Ing's achievements In his forthcoming mes
sage. Jn reply to Mr. Burkett' presenta
tion of Pershing's case the president jaid
ho had Captain Perching In mind and un
doubtedly something would be done for
the gallant officer.
Mr. Victor Roscwater and his fiancee.
Miss Kats of Baltimore, were In Washing
ton today, leturnlna- to Haiti more thla
evening. During- his short visit to Wash
ington Mr. Rosenater v 11 w the nrmMartt
and a number of . senators and members of
Congress. . It is his Intention to. remain .east
for some time. ,, ., . .
. No Derision try lotvank. "
For nearly three hours todav tho i,u
delegation endeavored to agree upon a suc
cessor to Judge SWras, hut they adjourned
until Friday morning next at 10:30, when
iney wtu nave another go at a selection.
It is believed a decision will be arrived At
In the near future. The members of the
delegation are growing tired of the con
stant balloting: without n-milt n.i ih.v
hop somebody will break away from hia
canamate so tnat an agreement may be
reached. Just now it Is fmimsihl t i..n
who will be the first to make a break.
V Postal Matter.'
Edward O. Harstad has been appointed
postmaster at Kills, Minnehaha county, S.
D., rice J.. C,. Dunn, resigned.
. Rural carriers annolntori tnr ! mm...
Crawfordavllle, regular, John C. Mitchell;
substitute, Joseph Lease. Lynnvllle, regu
lar, Fred A. Ratllff; substitute, Guy 8.
Parks.
Rural routes ordered established Jnnunrv
2: Nebraska Cairo, - Hall county, two
roil 1mm area rnivrit ! vrv.roiie
miles; population, M0. Grand Island, Hall
county, two oooiuoriai rouresj area, sev-entv-eivht
snilnre miles: nnnututlnn 1 194
South : Dakota Parkoto-n, Hutchinson
county, tnree routes; area, 141 square
miles; population, i.vuu.-
' GROWING) IJIi POPULARITY.
The Moro People Know Kcwbro'n Her
. plelde tho Better They Like It.
The more it becomes known the better It
I liked; One bottle sells two, and those
two soil four. Newbro's Herplclde is what
we are talking about. It cleans the scalp
of all. dandruff, and destroying the cause,
a little germ or parasite, prevents the re
turn of dandruff. A a hair dressing It I
delightful, it ought to be found on every
toilet table. It atop falling hlr and pre
vents baldness. It should be used occa
sionally as a preventive to protect the scalp
from a new Invasion, of the dandruff mi
crobe. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOo
In stamp for sample to Th Herpk-ld Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Bherman McConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
Downward Course.
Fast Baing RsallzedByOmaba
A little backache at first.
Dally increasing 'till the bsek Is Inmo
and weak. '
Vrirlary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally Brlght's Disease.
TlUa Is the downward cours of kidney
Ills. '
Don't take this course. Follow th ad
vice of a local citizen.
Mr. Mads. Johnson, of 1107 Pacific street,
employed at the O. A. Hoagland Lumber
Co., aays: "I hav a goud deal of heavy
lifting to do, and it ia necessary to hav
a good strong back to do the work. My
bark commenced to trouble me, and
finally became so bad I had to lay off woik
in fact was not working when Doan's
Kidney Pills came to njy notice. I pro
cured a box at Kuhn A Co' drug store,
and had taken them but a few day when
I waa abl to return to my occupation.
I hav not hud a symptom of backache
since I took the treatment and you can ur
my name a on who thinks Doan' Kid
ney PHls the fliitft medicine Iher la fur
the back and kidneys." '.
Kor sale by all dealers, pile to cent.
Koster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. V., sole
gents for th I'nited bttte.
Kmitmber th nam DUA.V'S aivl n,k
co substitute.
CARTERS
; IV ER J 5
PJU.S, iJ
i Sick Hesriarh and rstltr all tb trouble Inci
dent to s blliun stats of the system, sark as Dls
Inm, Nsoiea, Drowsiness, Distress sfter eating.
Pain la the Ride, Ac. While their most ramata
abl success hi beea shews In curing
ICES
HesAtrhe.yet CsHer'sLlt tie Mrer Pllli are equally
valashle la Const ipstlon, Mirisr snd prrventlng
this annoying complaint, whit thr r also correct
all disorder of th stomtrh, stimulate the liver
od regulate to buwstt. Sua if tin y only carta
HEAED-
Aehe they wnnld he almost prlri-lrn to those who
salT-r from this dlstrosing romi-lsint ; but fortu
nately their goodness does not rnd here, su t bos
who ones try tbera will find these little pill !
able In so many wsys thatthry will net be wtlllag
W do without tbrm. But after sll sick nt-sd
Is th bine of to many live that here is where w
make our great bout. Our j-lils cure it wbil
other do not. '
Carter' Little Liver Pills are very small and
very ruy to take. One or two pill make a dose.
They are strictly Tc?rtsblt ana do nnl gripe or
purge, butbrtlii-ir rentlr action pirate all who
its tbein. In vials si n cents; lire for II. Sold
by druggists every whwe, or sent by buiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Nevv YorkCltj
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
'Twit make s msti A
forget his wo: n
'Toil hishten sll bis if
Joy. Burns. , O
Jho. Barley Om. j
Q
MM
AT LEAOIN0) BARS, CAFIS AND DSUO STOnC.
O 8. HIR80H at COMPANY,
1 ' Kansas Oitt Me. ' - i
A Bkin of beauty U a Joy fortvr.
D
I. T. FELIX COL'RAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OK MAGICAL BfcAlTIPlEa
5H
9 .
RtmsvM Tan, flmplaa.
rracklas. Moth 'ratcbus.
Huh an Skis !!-
imu, and SVM7
.i f blamlati oa Wut,.
VJ, ' AJld daflM aatMKIon.
it ku stooa tb Ust
of atty-flr yssrs.
an Is so harmless
UaU It U ba
sure. It It proptrly
mads, - Aooepi as
ouaurftlt e( ilml
Ur nam. Dr. IV
A -najrr eat U s
ltdjr . ol lha hailt-
ua (a uatlant):
a-'As you lad 1 at
will ua tbam. I
raomnwnd "QOL'RAtTO'S CKCAM" as tb lass
harmful of sit tb akin preparations." for sat ay
sit drustlata and fancy soodt dealers la tk Uattad
iatos and Kuropo.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prosr.
ST )rat J anas St.. M. T.
The Tonic
Par Excellence.
A Win Cordial.) ,
The best specific remedv for
.Malarial and Typhoid
Cold., Influenza, Ac.
MFTDr.Dr.T TTATt
A.VAl-1 A. aVtVA. Vtat . XjVS
'160 Pagres of Text 33 In Color
"100 Ulustratlons 12 Short Stories
ATT. aTTTr.-TaSTl.. Vltrt tl rh
lliiliniUMII ill I ill I stlh K;i?yjiwB
CHAMBER'S OPENING ASSEMBLY
....December 2nd....
COnPLiriENTARY .
Those dancing at requested tn'piir In
evening dreus. .
Others take' seats In balcony,- '
Apply tor Admission Card -
2424 Farnam 5trce
AMUSEMENTS., - "
--i i i i ....
BOYD,SJWMa1n.f.r.nUr'"fc
bPKCIAI. THiKSClVfi HaTIMSK
TOIHI TOMGHT
"III OLD KENTUCKY"
Prices Matlne. 26c, boe, ?ac; Night. 2.;t,
60c. ibc, i.0U.
Friday and Saturday Matinee and Night
"THE WHITE SLAVE"
Matinee. Any Beat 28o Night, tic, frOo, 76c
SIIIHTON
TKLKPHOKB JA31. ..
MODERN VAVDKVII.IK.
Big Thanksgiving Attractions
Today Mntinee 2:15
tomoht Miin.
PniCEf luc, 25c, iOe.
I5-23-50-75O
r , -r a ra- i'niUlll at s:io-
Vhf -J.V lufenie Blair .
Sunday Matinee. "A Ix-nperst Ctiamo.1
nisioRTi,
HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS. v
H.altb. Ka'raut,a ana rluuf a (irt aUM,klt.
THE PARK HOTEL. High Claatt
ineilcan and Uurnpean Plan.
Finest Cafts and ciilli Kooins west of N Y.
Marble Cuth House. 'oinpleta o innasiuna
fiptn I"-' 1st t. May lith.
J. K. 1IAYKS Iknr and tunug-r
J C. SALKKI1, Assoc-iute Mauy.
1 l
It ffwl
VisSSSfci
KfUT''8'
I'. tf ' 4T ?
I M L L
