Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TRTDAT. .T A NT ART 20. IMS.
LINCOLN BADLY CROWDED
Legislature and Oonrentions Tee Mack fer
Oity'i Hotel AreoMtnodatious. '
NEBRASKA COMING UP AS DAIRY STATE
indents at Mnte tnlrerslty Take
taed Milt Facnlty Against la
Prnetlee ef Cheating; la
ITrom a Stall CoxreTondent.)
.INCOWf. Jan. 19 'Special Telegram.)
t n demonstrated ihla wmIi that Lincoln
in unable to rare for all the rtate meetings
and the legislature at the lima time. The
hotels were crowded and Jammed and al
though cota were placed In all available
apace, there waa still Insufficient sleeping
room. Many of the delegate wera forced
to go out Into the residence portion of tha
town and hunt for sleeping apartments,
and many complaints were filed with those
titisens who cared to listen. Tha lumber
dealers at one time thought seriously of
chartering a special train and going to
Omaha for their meeting, but decided later
to remain here. The aecretary of the Com
mercial club did reliant work for his town
and hustled up roome for tha visitors, but
It wan a mighty tank. When the next leg.
Mature eotirenea It to not Improbable that
many of the state meetings will be held
elsewhere. Most af the associations com
pleted their work today.
Hobj Mrs la roarritloi.
The Iuroc-Jersey association listened to
addresses by E. A. Burnett, who welcomed
the visitors to the city; J. C Woodburn,
the president; R. J. Evans and C. F. Kell.
Following the addresses came the business
meeting, which continued throughout the
efteraoon.
Nebraska a Dexlry State.
The Bute Dairymen's association this
morning listened to an Interesting address
by W. D. Hoard, former governor of Wis
consin, a veteran dairymen. Secretary Baa
sett made his report and Incidentally gave
some Intereetlng statistics concerning the
dairy Industry. lie showed that In 190
there were 606 645 milch cows In Nebraska,
valued at tlO.3M.J32. In 190, 612.S44 animals,
valued at $1T.19:.1J0. Value of the dairy
products, ... In 19f, number of cows,
t?.fc39. valued at $17,240.29; value of prod
ucts, ttl 0,78?, tZl. A year ago Nebraska
ranked tenth as a dairy state, but at the
present time It has stepped up a notch or
two and It may be safe to assume that It
now ranks eighth among the giant states
that had been engaged . In the business long
ears before the advent of the cornhusker
sister.
Others who talked were C. 8. Clark, presi
dent; L. P. Stileon and Henry C. Gllesman.
The meeting was well attended and In
formal discussion followed each paper.
RooseTelt Is Endorsed.
The lumber dealers this morning adopted
a resolution endorsing President Roosevelt
and his stand for Increasing the power of
the Interstate Commerce commission, and
endorsed timer J. Burkett, senator-elect,
for announcing that be would stand by
the president. The afternoon session was
executive.
Mndeats Opposed to Cheating:.
Students of the State university have or
ganised to prevent cheating In examina
tion. As a result of several expulsions
because of cheating, Chaucellor Andrews
delivered an address several daya ago on
the subject and said It had to be stopped.
This morning a. meeting was held at which
PUTTING. .!T TV9U
Bat Doesn't It Look' Reasonable
This may read as though we were put
ting It a little strong, because It Is gen
erally thiwght by the majority of people
that Dyspepsia In Its chronic form la in
curable or practically so. But we have
long since shown that Dyspepsia la cura
ble, nor Is It suclv a difficult mutter as at
first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics la that they
are continually dieting, starving them
s:ve or going to the opposite extreme or
else deluging tho already overburdened
stomach with "bitters," "after dinner
pills," etc., which Invariably Increase the
difficulty, even If in some cases they do
give a slight temporary relief. Such treat
ment of .Ihe stomach simply makes matters
worse. hat the stomach wants In a rest.
Now how can the stomach become rested,
recuperated and at the same time the body
rout'lshrd and sustained?
Tills la a great secret and this Is also the
secret of the uniform success of Stuart's
livspepsla Tablets. This Is a comparatively
new remedy, but Its success snd popularity
leave no room us to Its merit.
The Tablets will digest the food anyway,
regardless of condition of stomach. The
sufferer from Dyspepsia, according to di
rections. Is to eat an abundance of good,
wholesome food and use the tablets before
and after each meal and the result will be
that the food will he digested, no matter
how bad your Dyspepsia may be. because,
as before stated, the tablets will digest
tha tood even if the stomach Is wholly In
active. To illustrate our meaning plainly.
If you take grains of meat, eggs or
ordinary food and place it In a temperature
ef W degrees, aud put with It one ef
Btuart 's Dyspepsia TsMets, It will digest
the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as If
the meat waa enclosed within the stomach.
T-he stomach may be aver, ao weak yet
these tablets will perform the work of
digestion and the body snd brain will be
properly nourished and at the same time
a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will
be made because the much abused stomach
will be gpVen. to some extent, a much
needed rest Tour druggist will tell yon
that of all the many remedies advertised
to cure Dyspepsia, none of them have
given no complete and general satisfaction
sa Stuert's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
least In Importance in these hard times Is
the fsct that they are also the cheapest
and give the most good for the lesst money.
Yosj Doa't Have to Pay Iron $7.00 to
$8.00 a Ton for
GOOD COAL.
USE
NUT $6.00 A TON
LUMP $6.25 A TON
' All tirade Hard and Soft Coal
GOSS-JOHNSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLY CO..
1519 FARNAU ST.
PHONE 1307
Wl)
im1. ninr deliver r sn address end theee
resolutions were adopted.
We. the student or tr.e rnlve1iy ef
Nebraska, bllving that th trant'ional st
ttturi of some college stMderts toward
cheat. ng. Is 1rr.morai. indefensible and a.
tremendous ohstae'e to the development of
the noblest nisnhood and womanhood,
prrfnundlv convln'-ed that the tlm has
com' to establish a higher and better stand
ard In these matters among us. bavin as
sembled In mix meeting tills, the 1Mb day
of January. lSTn. r'"l e as follower
1. That no code of student ethics ought
to attempt to Justify dVhonest work of
any kind. ' .
Tliat any sfident who shall not work
honety and fairly should not be allowed
to remain among it. ,
J. That we accept the rcpoti'-ibiilty "f
Introducing; the higher standard among us.
will organize st once bv classes to enforce
It. and ar Individually to Inform the '
dent committee to be established of anv
dishonest work that may come to our no
tice, . .
4 That these resolutions be printed1 and
a copr be placed In tbe hand of every
student in the university.
Assails Hevenne Law.
The Western Union Telegraph company.
In a brief fled in the supreme court to
day, attacked the constitutionality nf that
section of the new revenue law which pro
vides for the taxation of Its franchise as
an equal value to the sum of the groas
receipts.
FIREMES HAVE A CASH HBriTS
Financial Condltloa of Mate Associa
tion an Aareeable nrprlae.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Jan. l.-(Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's
association concluded Its twenty-third an
nual convention In the city today. The
meeting was agreeably surprised when
Treasurer Graff of Seward reported he had
something over flW on hand. The question
of what to do with this money was dis
cussed st some length and It was finally
decided to transfer Mt to the hands of the
board of control and allow Its use as the
members see fit. TMs means that It will be
given to the city of Beatrice, which gets
the next convention.
The following officers were chosen today
for the ensuing year: J. B. McKay, Blair,
president; Charles Holts. Wahoo. first vice
president; H. V. Hyder. Tork, second vice
president; F. A. Miller, Kearney, secretary;
Harry OrarT, Seward, treasurer.
The total enrollment reached SIS. which
Is an Increase over last year.
Beatrice was chosen ss the piece for hold
ing the next convention and the date Is
the third Tuesday In next January.
The visitors were entertained tonight at
Orpheus hall, where a banquet was given
and covers laid for 4"0. Hon Edgar Howard
acted as toastmastcr. The visitors with
one accord voted Columbus' hospitality the
beet they have ever received.
CAKES
AGAINST M'GRF.ETT
Depositors In Klkhorn Tslley Be-nlt
Are BrlngHne; Many Salts.
O'NEILL, Neb.. Jan. Special Tele
gram.) Bernard McGreevy. president of
the failed Klkhorn Valley bank, was bound
over to the district court on two com
plaints, one charging him with receiving
MO tor deposit aft" he knew the bank
was insolvent and the other with embez
sling $2,711 school money. District Judge
Westover fixed the bond at II "00 in each
case. No bond has been filed as jet and
McGreevy is still In JalL
Another complaint has been filed by one
of the depositors before County Judge Mor
gan charging McGreevy with accepting S00
for deposit after he knew the bank was
insolvent, and It appears to be the Inten
tion of the depositors to file additional
complaints as fast as complaints filed are
acted upon and bonds fixed.
rlcnlehers to Be Mnde Welcome.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. 11-iSpecial.)-Many
Inquiries are being made as to the
availability of the new Neligh park In thie
city for picnics and excursion parties. No
liner natural park exists In the state than
the one in West Point. It is only four
blocks from the depot, of easy access and
combines within itself every requisite for
outdoor enjoyment. All this is cordially
ottered by the management to all visiting
lodges or societies absolutely free of coBt.
thanarr In Hnral Rontes.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Jan. 1 iSpecial.)
H. H. Harland, rural agent, has Just com
pleted his report with the necessary
changes for county service in Burt county.
It is probable that additional routes will
be put lu at Decatur atid Lyons, the bal
ance of the routes being so changed as to
cover all unserved territory.
ews of Mebrnakn.
OSCEOLA. Jan. IS Ira Roth of Greeley.
Colo., and Miss Nellie A. Johnson of Axel
have been licensed to wed.
CHADBON. Jan. 19 Charles Hoevet d'ed
here in the sevent-thlrd year of his ace.
He came tu this county In V&'JZ, living first
in Indiana, then Illinois, for years In Clay
county. Neb., and came to Dawes county
as one of Its earliest settlers.
BEATRICE. Jan. 19. The members of
Company C. Nebraska National Guard,
gave a dance it) the armory last evening
which was largely attended and which
proved to be a very enjoyable affair. The
Beatrice orchestra furnished the music.
NEBRASKA CITY. Jan. 19. The share
holders of the Nebraska City Building and
Loan association held their annual meet
ing last night snd elected oftli era. The
secretary reported there were 1 "JO shares
In force ami the capital stock is l.S34. The
luans are and rash on hand Jri.tiiS.S.
PLATTSMOUTH, Jan. . Police Judge
WcIkt united lu marnag" yesterday Hen
Gladstone and Mi-s LaXell E. Duncan,
both of Omaha. Another couple made
happy was Eurl D. Hliaffer. aged 17, of Ne
braska City, and Miss AdJie C. Lund,
aged 23, of Mauley.,
YORK. Jan 19 The audden death of lit
tle Irene V'ollf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. R. Wollf, fnuu Mme unknown disease
that baffled the physicians, is alarming the
neighbors. The oldest son has been taken
tick in about the same way. In Juct forty
tight hours from the time taken ill and
with the lest of rare, Irene Wollf died.
NEBRASKA CITY. Jan. 19 -A lodne of
Eagles wh formed in this city last night
with 13 charter members. Temporary offi
cers were elected and the lodge will be in
stalled on the 7tn of this month. A ban
quet and reception will be held on that
evening and invitations will be sent tu all
members of Eagles' lodges In this state and
Iowa to be present and assist at the In
stallation LEXINGTON. Jan. 1 Last night Reno
poet No. 112, Grand Army of the Republic,
and hcuu Relief corps No. 9::. held a joint
Installation of officers and a banquet, which
was a red letter affair. Hpeeches were
made by the retiring commander of Keno
post and Judge 11. A. Turtnn. There was
a fine recitation by Miss Rachel Malone
and Instrumental music by Miss Ilaitie
Miller.
BEATRICE, Jan. 19 The Royal Mystic
legion of America No. ?u. installed these
officers last evening: Mrs. Nancy Iee,
worthy councillor: Mrs. Jennie M. Rpons
ler, worth ice councillor; Mrs. Nora James,
worthy prophet; li. B. Harlan, worthy sec
retary: Mrs. If. B Harlan, worthy treas
urer. George A. Wigton ft Hastings acted
as installing officer, and a banquet followed
the business meeting.
BEATRICE. Jan. 1 Following the an
nouncement of the Beatrice Daily Sun that
six ministers would edit the paper next
week, the Beatrice Daily Express came
out last evening with the statement that
six women of the city would edit that pa-
ter durn.g the week. The six women se
eded lor the work are Mesdames A.
Hardy. A. W Nickell. Mary Lowe Springer,
and Misses Florence Smith. Anna Day and
Wattle Cassily ,
FREMONT, Jan. J9. The mw manage
ment of the Fremont Herald has aecured
H. W. Rialey. formerly of the Grand
Island Democrat, to take the editorship of
the paper N. W. Emails, who has had
charge for the laxt six mouths, will return
to I.atiMi. cikl . where he owns an inter
et In s daily paper: Joe Csulcy. (oral edi
tor, is succeeded by A. M. Benson of Val
entino. The paper will continue to be the
organ of the Dodge county democracy.
F.dltor C'OBSBiIis Suicide.
BI'TTE. Mont , Jan. 19 -Daniel J. Walah,
night editor of the Hutie orhe of trie
Anaconda Standard, shot himself . in the
head with a pistol today and died three
hours later. lespondency, caused by ill
health, wxs tne motley. He Iraves a
iwioow, m r.o I tne daughter or an army
officer, formerly a Waahlnston iD. f girl,
I snd one child. Mr. Walsh formerly was
counacted wilU Wasbinfiua uniir.
ATTACK ON JOHN MITCHELL
Socialist Delegate Accuses Him of Selling
Oat to Kins Ovcsrs,
COLORADO STRiKE STARTS THE TROUBLE
Miners Leader Tells Mhr H De
clare a Strike Off Makes erls
Ckarges Acalast District
Officers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 19 -In the
national convention of the United Mine
Workers of America today John Mitchell,
president, was accused by Delegate Robert
Randall of Wyoming of having sold oui
the Colorado striking miners to the opera
tors, of having been a traitor to the
miners' organization and of having en
tered Into a conspiracy with tke mine
owners, D. M. Parry and Governor Pe
body S peace organizations to ruin the
Colorado miners and lose them the recent
strike.
President Mitchell replying, took the floov
and gave some of the reasons why th
national miners' organization had with
drawn Its support f rem the Colorado strik
ers. Randall hsd said that Prefddent Howell
of the district asked for Kwn.OO for the
strike, offering to win or lose It on that
amount. Mitchell, referring to this, said:
Let me be plain on this. Howell did not
ask fur the money. If he had he would
not have got it; I would not trust him
with It.
He charged President William II. Howeii
with Irregularities and ex-national board
member J. I Oekr with being In collusion
with stock brokers. He told how he forceo
Gehr to resign his office because of It.
Gehr. he said, admitted that he was to
get ll.uuO for advance Information concern
ing the close of the strike. He also told
of Howell leaving Gehr in charge of tke
strike for a time last year, and said that
In two weeks Gehr drew J35.O00 of the or
ganization's money for the strike.
"Mr. Howell," declared Mitchell. "Is not
a safe witness for anybody." He told how
the first and last moneys for the strikers
was appropriated by the officers to pay
their back salaries.
Mr. Mitchell's Matement showed a gen
erally bad situation. He said that after
I6C, had been poured Into Colorado the
spirit shown by the miners of the state
was such that he had recommended the
settlement and that national sid be with
drawn, and he would do so again under
the circumstances. He said he was ready
to get out if It was thought best, and re
ferred1 to the fart that for six years he had
not asked for re-eIe-t!on.
There were speeches by Vice Presidents
Patrick Dolan of Pittsburg. W. R. Fair
ley, who was In charge of the strike, and
Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Wilson. All
went to show that the Colorado officers or
miners eyen wanted a per diem for re
maining on strike; they received more
money than the anthracite strikers got
figured on a per capita basis and there was
n demand for enough for the strikers to
live on turkey. It was also stated that the
miners even had refused to put up the
tents sent to them unless they received pay
from the national organization for putting
thcin up.
The attack of Randall was attributed by
friends of President Mitchell to the so
cialists, who hart Just previously met with,
their annual defeat In trying to have the
miners' organization declare Itself for so
cialism. The feeling shown among the dele
gates was practically unanimous la favor
of President Mitchell.
Randall said h . would have something
to say later and President Mitchell said
he would reply to Randall's statement
when it was made. The debate closed with
the a&ummeut of the convention.
Prepare for Joint Conference.
The commissioners and secretaries of the
several organizations of bituminous coal
operators of the I'nlted States today took
the initial step toward the organization of
a joint tribunal of miners and operaors to
which shall ho referred all mine troubles
for settlement.
BISnOP TUTTLE PREACHES
(Continued from Flrpt Page.)
the following resolution w;is unanimously
adopted:
"The second annual conference ef the
Sixth Mleslonary district sends loving
greetings to its host, Rt. Bev. George
Worthlngton, bishop of Nebraka."
Rev. Wise of South Omaha submitted the
following resolution, which was unani
mously adopted:
Forward Movement to Be Launched.
Resolved, That the chair be authorized to
appoint a committee of five to prepare a
forward movement, which shall be pre
sented to this conference at the business
session at 2:is Friday afternoon.
Bishop Tuttle announced the following as
such committee: Bishop Morrison of Iowa,
Rev. James Wise of South Omaha, Rev. W.
J. Moody, Mr. F. O. Osborne and Mr.
Clement Chase.
The announcement was made by the pre
siding bishop that the business session
would begin Friday morning at 10 o'clock
and not lie) as announced In the program.
The business sessions will be held at
Creighton hall.
The hour for the conference session hav
ing arrived Bishop TutUe called Bishop
Millspaugh of Kansas to the chair to pre
side during the conference.
I'pon taking the chair Bishop Millspaueh
spoke briefly of his former experience of
ten years in Omaha, and was personally
pleased that the conference should be held
here this year. From but two churches
and a few communicants when he was here
the city now has eleven churches and 2,500
communicants, more than some dioceses.
Special Tribnte to Bishop Hare.
The conference session was devoted to
"News From the Iluuie Field," and short
addresses were made by Bishop Morrison
of Duluth, Bishop Graves of Laramie,
Bishop Maun of North Dakota, Rev.
George BelHey of the bishopric of Balina,
who represented Bishop Griswold, and
Bishop Hare of South Dakota- All of the
speakers told of the growth of the mission
work in their fields and the addresses were
full of encouragement and hope for greater
thincs In the future.
The address of Bishop W. II. Hare of
South Dakota was of particular Interest
and be was given the special distinction
of the entire audience and conference ris
ing In greeting when he ascended the ros
trum. As missionary bishop among the
Indians of South Dakota his' report was
listened to with the closest attention. He
said:
"We now have sixty church buildings
among the Indians, four mission boarding
schools and 'ninety congregations. The
Bible and hymnals and prayer book has
been translated into the Sioux Indian lan
guage ail a missionary paper, the An
pao Kin. is published at Forest City, 8. D.
Our missions are in many instances from
fifteen to thirty miles apart. Many of our
priests have gotten hold of the hearts of
the Indians. Some of the men In charge
have been with the Indians thirty and
thirty-five years. What we need Is not
men to do the work they would like to do,
but the work that is to be done. We have
men there w ho stick and stay and who are
devoted to th'lr work. The great need of
our church is to establih Itself in the
early days of the towns snd communities.
Theia was once a bishop who said tb
trouble with the Episcopal church waa tnat
it was dytnf from o much dignity, and
I fear that he was net far from right."
Bishop Brewer's Views.
A brief discussion followed the reports
of the missionary bishops, and bishop
Brewer of Montana, In discussing the mat
ter, stated that there were three things
he wanted to call the attention of this con
ference to. They were: First, too much
time wst devoted to hearing the reports
of missionary blsTiops; he wanted the next
conference to make a better proportion of
the time; second, more meetings of this
kind and a division of the conference dis
tricts Into smaller districts and missionary
dioceses with their auxiliary meetings;
third, an effort to reach the laity, convert
them, and thus enable them to assist in
reforming the church; and chief of all, to
get to work and raise that Sl.pap.OW for
mission work for the coming year.
Rev. T. t Arthur wanted the mission
ary board to issue a Fpeclal edition of the
church publication, the Spirit of Missions,
and send them out to every church member
In order to stimulate missionary work.
"What Is needed," lie said, "is more light
and more Information."
Dr. Lloyd, secretsry of the Board of Mis
sions, speaking for the board, ssld:
"What we want is to get a list of the
heads of the families of the church, snd
we would gladly send the Spirit of Mis
sions to them for a few months free. I am
glad of the suggestion ef Rev. Mr. Arthur,
and concur In It."
An announcement was then msde that
the women of All Ralnts' church would
serve luncheon to the women visitors snd
delegates at Arcanum hall. Sixteenth and
Harney streets, st 1 o'clock this afternoon.
RECEPTION TO TIITIG tTEHGt
Bro-wnell Hall the Scene of Brilliant
ftorlnl Function.
Ons of the functions that will add luster
to the social side of the second annual con
ference of the Sixth missionary district last
evening made Brownell hall brilliant with
life, light and color. The eyent was the
reception given by the Episcopal church
women of Omaha to Rev. D. B. Tuttle, pre
siding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church of America, and the bishops, clergy
snd laity who are attending the conference.
The reception gave the visitors a glimpse
Into Omaha's social world.
The reception was announced for I o'clock.
At 10 o'clock a fashionable stream -of hu
manity was still pouring Into the north en
trance. Four large drawing rooms on the
east side of the great building had been
thrown Into one. Into these the visitors
gradually made their way. The drawing
rooms were divided by a reception hall. To
the right was the reception committee; to
the left were the refreshments.
In charge of this committee were Bishop
and Mrs, Williams, Mrs. Clement Chase
and Mrs. Frederic Davis. The bishops
were presented as follows: Bishop Tuttle,
by Mrs. Beecher: Bishop Brewer, by Mrs.
Potter; Bishop Rose, by Mrs. J. Williams;
Bishop Morrison of Duluth. by Mrs.
Mackay; Blshdp Millspaugh, by T. Rlng-
walt; Bishop ind Mrs. Atwell, by Mrs.
Peak; Miss Emory of Boston, by Mrs. Noe;
Bishop and Mrs. Mann, by Mrs. Tates;
Bishop and Mrs. Olmsted, by Mrs. Kountze;
Bishop Ed sail, by Mrs. Melkle; Bishop Mor
rison of Iowa, by Mrs. Barkalow, and Dr.
Lloyd, by Mrs. Klrkendall.
Those who presided at the punch bowls
were Mrs. Westbreok, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Fairfield, Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. W.
B. Millard. The prevailing color waa crim
son, and shades over the candelabra and
cut roses were used to carry out the effect.
Magnificent gowns heightened the spectacu
lar effect, and against the rich colors and
flashing gems the attire of the clergy and
laity formed a somber background that set
off the brighter colors to better advantage.
The spacious halls were admirably suited
for an event of tWa kind. While several
hundred people wens ' present during the
evening there was no. time when the crush
reached a point where. It was difficult to
move about. The affair had been rlanned
by Mrs. Chase, and so carefully were the
details looked after that during the entire
evening there was not the slightest hitch
In carrying out the splendid program. Every
possibility had been anticipated and pro
tided for. Well groomed waiters stood Just
where they were needed most. Doors that
might be In the way were barred and those
that were needed were flung wide open,
that there might be nothing to retard move
ment. Miss Macrae was the hostess of the
evening, and her ruests were at ease when
they crossed the brilliant threshhold.
WOMEN TESTIFY FOR SMOOT
Gentile Polltlclsns Give the Senator
from t'tah an Excellent
Reputation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Two prominent
Gentile women of I'tah, one a member of
the legislature that elected Mr. Smoot, were
witnesses today in the Smoot inquiry before
the senate committee. Both women gave
Senator Smoot an excellent reputation and
testified that they would not vote for a
polygamlst- The counsel for Senator Smoot
exhausted their list of witnesses hers, but
expect several witnesses will stive In time
for the hearing tomorrow.
John "W. Hughes of Salt Lake City, ed
itor of a weekly paper testified that the
sentiment among Gentiles waa that Presi
dent Smith was a fanatic In religion, but
that he was thoroughly honest and was
keeping the church out of polities. He had
made an Investigation Into the number of
polyganiists in Salt Lake tTlty and found
that there were only seventy-four men.
nearly all of them old, only two being un
der 60 years of age.
Mrs. Mary G. Coulter of Ogden, a Gentile
and wife of a physician, testified lu regard
to political affairs. She was a member of
the legislature that elected Mr. Smoot a
senator. She said she went unpledged, but
was glad to abide by the result of licr
party's raucua Before voting for Mr.
Smoot, she said, she ascertained that he
was not a polygamlst. Speaking of the
Mormons In political affairs, she said they
"sized up" very well with the Gentiles.
Polygamous relations were never flaunted
by the Mormons said Mrs. Coulter, and
the young Mormons particularly were op
posed to the continuation of the polyga
mous relations. As a member of the le-
lt.lature.she said she waa asked by as many
Gentiles as Mormons to vote for Mr. Smoot.
On cross-examination Chairman Burrows
asked If It would have made any difference
In her vote for senator If she had known
that a majority of Mr. Smoot's fellow apos
tles were polygamlsta. Mrs. Coulter re
plied that possibly she might have voted
for Mr. Smoot, because many Gentiles wel
comed the opportunity of showing that
their antagonism waa not directed against
the church, but merely against the prin
ciple of the church known as polygamy.
She said further that' she would not vole
for a polygamlst.
TAKE PRINTER FOR FORGERY
St. Iesals Man Aecnsed of Fnrnlahlns;
Fnlso Volldntlna; Pasters te
Ticket Brokers.
ST. LOl'18, Jan. 19 Otto Schrowang, a
printer, has been arrested on the charge
made by J. H. Norton, manager of the St.
Louis Joint Validating agency, that he
had furnished forged validating pasters and
plates tu ticket brokers. He Is held on a
warrant charging forgery.
Norton charges fhat during the last few
months, Including the entire World's fair
sasoii, Schrowang s operations have con
tributed to a loss of between Ijci.uO and
(IjO.ImO to lbs different 8t Louis lailroads.
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO SENATE
President Aki Favorable Action on Bcbsms
to Extend Export Trade.
PROVIDES FOR SPECIAL AGENTS ABROAD
They Are to Be Known as Commer
rial Attaches and Are to Snggest
Chances In Bnslness
Methods.
WASHINGTON. Jsn. 1 -The president
today sent a message to the senate recom
mending favorable action upon a suggestion
made by Assistant Secretary Loomis for
co-operation by the Iersrtments of State
and Commerce and Labor in collecting In
formation concerning trade conditions In
foreign countries. The president recom
mends that provision be made for the ap
pointment of six special agents to be called
commercial attaches, who shall visit the
different countries and make a study of
Industrial conditions with a view to sug
gesting modifications snd changes In the
existing plans of our foreign commerce.
Mr. Loomis. in explaining the plan, said
that this plan can be put Into execution at
a very small cost. In fact, he places the
cost of the test at per annum. Six
commercial attaches or special agents will
be sufficient to Inaugurate the movement.
They would be allowed salarb-s at J5.00O per
annum and traveling expenses and would
be assigned, one to cover Austria, the
Balkan states, Germany. Switzerland. Rus
sia and other countries of northern Europe;
one for France, Italy. Portugal, Spain and
other countries bordering on the Mediter
ranean; s third for Great Britain and de
pendencies; the fourth for Mexico. Central
America, the West Indies and South
America; the fifth for Asia, more particu
larly Asiatic Russia, China and Japan, and
the sixth to be held In reserve for special
service in any rai t of the world. It is
not proposed that thse attaches should
have a fixed residence at any particular
capital, but that they may be transferred
from point to point.
PROCEEDIMiS OP THE HOTSB
Consideration of' the Army Appro
priation Bill Completed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 The house of
represajitatives today completed considera
tion of the army appropriation bill and will
vote on It tomorrow. During the debate
Resident Commissioner Degeteau of Porto
Rico made his iirst speech In the house.
He praised the Vtilted States for its at
titude toward Ms Island home. He said
he saw no need for the maintenance of
the provisional regiment of troops in the
island. A vigorous attack was made, but
to no avail, on the army transport service
by Mr. Humphrey of Washington.
The house today fixed Friday, February 17
next, at 4 o'clock p. m., as the date fr.r hold
ing appropriate exercises in Statuary hall,
accepting the statue of Frances E, Wlllard.'
presented by the state of Illinois,
A bill was passed allowing a substitute
Judge to Pit as Judge in the district court
of the I'nlted States in the territory of
Hawaii In case of temporary incapacity of
the Judge of that court.
A bill was passed extending the extradi
tion laws of the United States to the Phil
ippine Islands.
A bill was passed extending for one year
the time for the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri liver at Yankton, S. D.
The house nonconcurred In the senate
amendments to the transferring Jurisdiction
of the forest reserves of the country from
the Interior to the Agricultural department,
and the- bill was sent to conference.
Congressman Bartholdt, chairman of the
Interparliamentary Peace conference, read
the report of the deliberations of the con
ference In order that It might become a, part
of the Congressional Record, after whioh
the house adjourned.
PROCEEDINGS ,OP THE 8E5ATH
Mr. Stone Makes a Two Honrs' Speech
in Opposition to Statehood Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19,-Conslderatlon of
the statehood bill was continued in the
senate today and Mr. Stone spoke for two
hours In opposition to It.
The bill for the remuneration of Ameri
can fur sealers who suffered losses be
cause of their suppression was also de
bated at some length, but no action was
taken on It.
Rl LP. FOR
Mil APING
STOCK
Deptrlnent of Agriculture Prepaea
Plans to Stop Spread of Disease.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has Issued regulations
establishing, on February 1 next, a federal
quarantine against a large part of the
south and parts of other slates to prevent
the spread of splenetic or southern fever
among cattle.' The quarantine lines are
largely the same as last year. The quar
antined territory will embrace the c j ern
part of North Carolina, all of South c'aro-
lina, Indian Territory, Alabama, Missis
sippi and IouiPlana: that part of Virginia
below the James river and running to the
northeast corner of Bedford county; all
of Georgia but I'nlon. Towns snd Rabun
counties; all of Arkansas, except the two
northern tiers of counties, which are left
outside the quarantine lines during Feb
ruary and March, but are placed within
the quarantine during the rest of the quar
antine period; part of Tennessee and
Oklahoma, most of Texas except the Pan
handle, and the lower part of California.
The quarantine is declared to be In force
until November 1, but this date la subject
to change.
The regulations allow cattle In the quar
antined area to be shipped north in pla
carded cars, if shipped for slaughter, and
placed In quarantined yards on arrival at
destination. If the stock is unloaded en
route it must be at yarda reserved solely
for southern cattle, and after unloading
cars mitft be disinfected before being used
for native stock.
1
AfO You Staying Up
Hfghtm with tho Baby?
Bll It son distressing- skis sffeetlnsT Ke
need ef Ik Ussia of hippy ambers dally te
Harfinn Soap
in rinys nsio. Kins a ! psrimtes.
Speedily ellars InitatWia of srslp sod skis,
lsdurce restful slp. Keeps baby sweet sod
healthy, f or raabes, rhafluf, eeoia. s.-rofula.
icciilr.s. all skin eorracaa. HAR! ISA SOAP
is truly wuoderfuL Wbat It dues for baby It
will do for yos. It's the must soothing and
aallafrina ut toilet, bath and numr auaia.
No animal fata. Medleatea Antlarnti tu.
odorliluf. aefrrihiof. Healing. Fragrant.
"A Brcata af flse Balsaa la Every Cake."
Try t. Yco.il ba eonviDeed. Largs SBe.
raaea. Beg. S raaes. .e. Drwrlaii'.
Manufactured br PHI I) Hay spprtil,.
riFfC. NKWAHK V J. kefuae aajtluag
ottered without tbla signature:
ea outside
wrspvtr.
KI'HS CO.. I'.lh and IWMigias; Hesmn
lib. and N; Melcner, :tth and N; COLNC
W. iiroadwajr.
Champion Uresfler's
Great Strenth
John J. Zimtticr, Amateur Champion Middleweight
Wrestler, says his Wonderful Strength is Due to
Regular use of that iMarvelous Tonic and
lnvigorator, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
He writes:- "All tha medals I have won In athletic and honors I have gained
on the wrestling mat I owe to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
JOHN J.
. All . V. . ...kJ I. It,.., T t..,..
have gained on the track on the wrestling
T W. .. A ... ...4 i . .i . . a ,i . ,-
A itIOII ,v inn IM.-IIH in., ii.u, j i -
miirli nm iinm- n in Vinlt)i anrl m-eak In tioriv
ana tne aoctors tnougnt i wousu mu reco
or ours toon me in marge, iicettoppca hii
Whiskey, and with the aid of massage bro
time I have trained regularly In the gymna
Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey. JOHN J. 7.
Duffy's Pure Malt Uhisbey
Is the greatest strength builder and tonic st lmul.mt known to medicine. Tt attacks the
seat of the disease, drives It out and rebuilds tho weakened tissues In a gradusi.
healthv. natural manner.
"Duffv's " is the onlv cure and preventiv e of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bron
chitis, roughs, colds, malaria, low fevers and all wasting, weakening, diseased con
ditions. It makes the voung strong and healthy. In line 60 years. Write for free copy
of medical booklet, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
CAl'TIOX et the genuine Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey, sold Tr nil
drasglsta nnd srrorera thrnatlicint the world In sealed bottles only prlee
l.cs. See that the "Old Chemist" trademark Is on the label, nnd that
there Is n strap over the pork. Refnae substitutes nnd boarus so-called
"Duffy's" Pnre Malt Whiskey, offered by unreliable drsleri,
DEADLOCK IN MISSOURI
Third Ballot for United States Itnator is
Without Remit.
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE IS CALLED
State and Local Uadert to Meet
Jefferson City Monday Rumor
oC Compromise Can
didates. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19-The
deadlock in the legislature over the elec
tion of a successor to t'nlted States Sena
tor F. M. Cockrell, continued. The second
joint session was held today and after cast
ing one ballot without definite result ad
journed until tomorrow noon. This ballot
resulted:
Thomas K. Nledringhaus, nominee of the
republican caucus, 81; F. S. Cockrell, M;
R. C. Kerens, 6; A. C. Pettijohn, 3; showing
a loss since yesterday of four votes from
Nledringhaus, two votes from Cockrell, one
vote from Kerens and a gain of two votes
for PettUohn.
Parker Declines to Stand.
The rumor had gained circulation during
the day that the men who supported
I F. Talker of St. Ixnils d-urlng the re
publican caucus were preparing to switch
from Nledringhaus in favor of Parker. This
resulted in the following telegram from
Mr. Parker to Representative Newton of
Wright county tonight:
I hoie every man who voted for me In
the caucus will stand by the result of that
caucus.
As the result of a conference among
party lenders last night John H. Bothwell,
vice chairman of the republican state ex
ecutive committee, today Issued the follow
ing call:
A meeting of the republican state com
mittee Is hereby called to be held in Jef
ferson City. Mo., at i o'clock on the after
noon of Monday. January 1, for the pur
pose of considering the present grave crisis
in the affairs of the republican party of
Missouri. To this meeting I also Invite the
officers and members of all the republican
congressional. Judicial. senatorial and
county executive committees of Missouri,
together with every official in this state
elected by republican votes, and aluo each
Candida tu for I'nlted States senator whose
name was present wt to the recent republi
can senatorial caucus. Kvery republican
citizen of Missouri Is Invited o be present
and take pari in this meeting of the re
publicans of Missouri.
Rumor of Dark Horses.
In the hotel lobbies the names of Gard
ner Iathrop of Kansas City and Cyrus P.
Walbrldge, former mayor of St. Ixuls, are
mentioned as possible compromise candi
dates should the continuance of the dead
U3ade Her
Young Again
HAIRHCAL TH always bring back the natural and
beautiful color ot youth to gray or laded hair. Gires new
life and growth to thin bail. Stops hair falling. Posit
irely removes dandruff and kills the germ, is not da)
dva. but a hair tood. gupplyine energy to the roots.
A high-class hair- grower dressing ioi
woman Doc not sou ikm or linen,
cannot be detected.
Aided by HARFINA SOAP, It at
soothes and beats the scalp, destroys microbes,
itrfcini and nrmnotM fine hair Growth. RmiI
Mrs. Mason. Nuttellburph. W. Va.. cars abont
, - m , - , j
HAfs HAIRHEALTH
Tind InrtoaM IZ.7S tor bottles H 4.IHHEAIT II. am delighted with tke battle test
. My hair waa ao gray that I waa etbamed. bviiig so juung 11 anuoat killed ue to hat
nay hair getting white fcuig befure I waa an old woman, l,nt thanks to liairbealiu no gray aalra
wm iuwku to jvj ucau, ana vtvi uwt uaca
Uu-cc 60c bouici at arsttlit.. Take
Ad jeer eraf it ter Barfla Seap
Free Soap Offer
(Mrs this enunoa, take It to arr of tho following drarglats Snd get a larga bnttls Hay's
Halruealth and a Vile. HarSaa Medicated boap, tlx brat aoau tr Hair, tvalp
c.irpleiion, I'.a'h and lollet. tib I or 6r. 1 regular prir TV.; or aeni br PHILO Mil
erJttlAlria, CO tu, M. J., express prepaid, ea re-elpt ef tAc. aud ibis sdr.
hastX ADDRESS , ' .
following Prtaselau ayeply lay! Balrbcaltk
T'nig Co, 16th and Farnsni; Schaefcr. 1Mb
IL, fcLiL'r'Kb. lirown, I SI Mam fci ; Camp
t vVx
1 v--. ,wi..nllsn : : ..jMMV -.v:..vW " I "
ZIMMEK.
e won In athletics nnd the honors that I
mat I owe to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
ku, w hen I was a mere stripling and very
1 hml Ikwi bedridden for four montiie.
ver. when nn athletic instructor, a nelghlwr
medicine and gave me I tuff y a Pure Matt
ucht me back to normal heHlth. Since that
simn and ha e known no meillclne except
MM ICR, Amateur Champion Wrestler.
lock make necessary the choice of another
nominee.
It was stated today by Kerens men that
tho real fight Is on Thomas J. Aklns, na
tional republican committeeman and former
chairman of the republican state committee.
The declaration was made that should
Niedrlnghaus be elected to the senate on
the indorsement of Aklns It would mean,
that Kerens would be shorn of poiltlcel
power nnd prestige and that therefore
Niedrlnghaus must either repudiate Akin
or go down In ultimate defeat. Mr. Aklns
is not In Jefferson City at present.
The eight republican members of tha
legislature, who refused to Vcjte for the
caucus' nominee, tonight gave out a
lengthy signed statement which says that
had the facta regarding the campaign con
tributions of the St. Louis brewers been
known before the caucus was held that
Mr. Nledringhaus would not have been the
nominee. It also charges that tho speaker
of the house and .. federal office holders
were perniciously active In furthering the
nomination of Mr. Niedrlnghaus and also
charges that he used the party machinery
to further his personal schemes." The state
ment concludes:
The position we have assumed 1s In the
interests of the republican party. We
know our duty and the obligations we are
under to the party of this state, and we
would be recreant to our duty as party
men if we permitted Mr. Nledringhaus In
be elected senator, and so hellevilig, we
have voted against him and will continue s
tu do.
When Thomas K. Nledringhaus was
shown this signed statement he said he
had no comment to make regarding it.
NO DESIRE FOR TERRITORY
Kuropean Powers Say They Will An
spect the Present Boun
daries of CTilnaw
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Reoretary Har
has secured positive assurances from the
powers that there shall be no attempt
made upon the integrity of Chinese terri
tory. Recently It was reported that some dlf
the powers contemplated extemllng the ter
ritorial possessions they already had In
China at the conclusion of the war In
order to maintain what they called the
balance of power in the east, asserting
that the outcome of the war would be a
readjustment of Chinese territorial boun
daries. A circular note was dispatched by
Secretary Hay to the powers, based on
this Information, with the result that the'
have now all positively disclaimed aasY
such Intention. i
Nominal Ions by President.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. The president
today sent to the senate the nomination)
of A. J. Stewart of luwa to he attorns?
general of Porto Rico. ' also Captain Otte
Rei-ker to be paymaster In the army wltt
rank of major. '
mpn anil
xts use
once
stops
what
ail ul vue blIMt.
aeUiir wiikeat Pklle Hay Ce. sleaatere.
aid SklakcalU Trciuacat, ja.
Good for 2Se. Cab
HABr l.'VA OAI
aaf BaCaa Seat U tuttr abeaa eel 1
and Chicago; HOT'TH OM ,ll A Hehaefer,
liios, iXii liroudway; Clink ac Elliott, tut
r zim vs. 'X.
187 .
1