-
, ; < ' . . : , . . . . . , . . _ . . . " ' . , . - " . _ _ , _ _ . _ . ' _ " . . . ' * ' . _ . . _ . . . _ _ . , _ . " . , _ , , T. . ' . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . .
_
- - n - - - - - - - - - - -
: l . ---r rI I
. ,
}
. , . . . " ' " & . . . . " , . . . .N. . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . , . " . . . . . , . . . , ' -H. . . ' , .t. . , . ' . " ' . " , , _ , , , , . . , . , , . . . > t. . .
. Ir"i. ! . n. . . . . . . - . . . . : . : . . . . . .n. : . . , . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . .4. : : , ; . . . r . ! , " N " ' " , " " 'j1" . . : - . J' . " " " , , , , " "I
. I
Copyright , 1905 , by McKinley National " 'Iemorlal Association.
The trustees of the McKinley Na-
tlona Memorial association , at a
meeting held III New York on May
10. , approved a. design submitted b '
its architect and authorized a commit.
tee to close mgotiatlons' with a contractor -
tractor and proceed at once with the
worle of construc.tlon ,
The association has since accumu-
1ato"d a fund In excess of $500,000.
Following a poIlc ' described In Its
original statement to the pUblic noth.
ing was done toward the construction
of the 1\1emorlal until a sumclent
amount of funds was In hand to defray -
fray all blIIs , According to the plans
now adopted all blIIs ma ' be palel
from the fund in hand , and , while it
fs the intention of the trustees to provide -
vide an endowment of $100,000 , the In.
-come from which shall IJrovlde for
the proper maintenance of the property - ,
ty of the Association , It is thought
wlso to procep.d with the bUilding of
the 1\1emorlal , trusting to future conI I
tributlons to supply the endowment
fund , The asse. clatlon has purchased
and owns in fl'eslmple about twenty-
1h'e acres of land adjoining Westlawn
cemetery In tIe western portion of
the clt . of Canton , Including a mound
some seventy f et In altitude , thought
to be parllcuhriy appropriate for the I
purposes Intended. UIJon this will bo I
built a mausoleum of IJlnk l\Illford I
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
'f11' BA ; u -I -S-- ;
t
: ; 'British Premier Has Decided to Ap.
. I peal to the Country.
r. Right Hon , Arthur James Balfour.
, ' . ' , who has decided to hold the premiership -
: - , ship of Great Britain , and "go to the
- countr ' " In a general olectlon. has
been at the head of the conservatlvo
,
government since July , 1J02. ! He has
had a notable career , having served
, .
- -
. . in some capacity In every admlnlstra-
tlon since Beaconsfiel , for whom he
went to Berlin on a confidential mission -
sion In 18781 r. Dalfour was born In
Scotland in 1848 , and is a nephew ot
the late Lor. . ] Sallsbur ' . Besides In.
numerable omces of high honor , he
has hold the leadership ot the house
ot commons on three occasions , In
1891 in connection wltll the first lord.
ship ot the treasury , a 'aln as leader
ot the opposition in 18J2-Ju ! ! , and from
18J5 ! until ho succeeded his dlstln.
gulshed uncle 11& premier three ) 'ears
ago. Ho Is an author of considerable
note , and is ] mown as one of the golf
enthusiasts ot England ,
New Quarters for Russian Embassy.
Baron Rosen , Russian ambassador
to the United States. Is end avol'lng
to secure the fine " 'ashlngton mans.
ion of the late L , Z , Leiter aR heall.
quarters for the emhassy , The czar's
ambassador , Count Cassinl , had for
six years occupied the homof Prof ,
) , Dell , the tehllhono : Inventor , on
Scott clrcl\ , hut Baron Rosf'u desires
a change , It is rumored tI\I\t since
the conclusion of the peace ' _ r'olt ' the
czar has ordered that mow ch'gant
and commodious quarters lte Mecured
for hIs new nmbaslmdnr ,
,
granite , circular in form , seventy-fivo
feet In diameter at the base , and
about ono hundred feet In hlght from
the foundation. This structure wlII
bo reached by a flight of approach
, steps , fifty feet in wldlh , In four runs ,
with wldo landings uetween , constl.
tutlng a rise of fifty.five feet In aU.
The hlII wlII bl' terraced to conform
with the landings on the staircase ,
presenting on the whole a terraced
mound surmounted b ' the structure
propor. At the base of the stalrcaso
will be built a 111aza two ] ul11dred feet
in width , 1 'ln ; ; transverse ! ) ' to the
axis of a mall or main approach running -
ning through the property belonging
to the association In a southeasterly
direction to Linden avenue. that will
bo the natural approach from the
heart of the clt . to the memorial.
This approach horn Unden avenue to
the plaza will bo about 1,000 feet In
length. It wllI be 170 feet in width
at the plaza and fifty feet In width at
Linden ave11lW , with a waterwa ' or
"Long 'Vater" i'1 the center , running
from the plaza 54 feet southeasterly ,
this waterwa ) ' lelng : ( 'Ighty feet wIde
at the base of the plaza and fifty feet
wide at Its sOlltheasterly extremity.
Planl < lng the "Long Wnt\r" wllI be
four rows of trccs paralleling drive.
wa 's , two on ellhel' s\le \ ] of the waterway -
way , thus affording the visitor an unobstructed -
obstructed vl w of the main approach
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . _ - - - - - - - - - _ .
DREW LINE AT BIRTHDAY CAKE. '
Denman Thompson's Wit Called Forth. .
by Tribute of Esteem. ,
Denman 'I'hompson , the veteran act. :
or , was 72 years ol tho' other day , He i
was filling 3n engagement in Doston I
and when he reached the theater that
evening his dressing room furnished
ample ovidenee of the esteem In which
he is held by theatergoers , as well
as members of the profession , Among
the many tributes which he recolved ,
ono of the most strlldng was a mono
ster calH ! , The top of the ea ] < o represented -
sented a rural scene with a miniature ,
cow , pasture , barn 'ard , etc" and
around the edge were 72 candles or
various colors , 1\11' . Thompson was
much affected on entering his dressing -
ing room to see the tributes from hIs' '
friends and admirers , Then his characteristic -
acteristic humor hrol < o forth as he
surve 'cd the calm and saId : "I don't
mind about eating the candles , but I'll
draw the IIno 011 calw at my tlmo of
life , "
How Peace Is Brought About.
Nearly ever ' country with an army
anI ] navy Is "spoiling for a fight" till
its gets ono , Then it learns a. 1esson
and talws repose till the 'ounger gen.
eratlon comes on , verd3nt and 1'0-
jectlng the experience of those who
are older , and proeeods to draw
blood. Wo sa ' prayers and sing
hymns and psalms and rejoice over
the repentance of manldnd , "hen
IJeace comes , Dut that peace comes
through no spirit of religion or morality -
ity and is not at heart a promotion of
Uhristlanlty or an ' system of moral
teaching , Peace comes partly because
some country has received a terrible
whipping and the victors are so ex.
hausted and terrified with the con.
flIct that the ' are as glad as the defeated -
feated that it has como to a close.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
American Doctor Claims Credit.
Dr. Karl Von Rurl , of Asnovl1le , N.
C" dlsput's the cialm of DI' , Emil
I Von Behring of Germ"ny to th credit
I of dlsco'crin a new remed ' for tu.
! 1I00'culosls. Dr. Von Rucl , declares
I ho was the first to use the troatmel'i
. now f'IHlloye ) ( ] by Dr , Von nehrln , lIe
.
tclws the position that ho related the
rCfHIIts ot his own eXIJerhnont to Dr.
nehrlng in 1J02 ! at . . .tarblll'g , Ocr.
man ' . and sent him lIterature anll
rel10rts on the subject , 'ot the 001"
I' man savant falls to glvo him an ) '
credit for this ,
and the mausoleum , from the mose
southeasterly point of the assocla'
tlon's propert . .
Mr. H. Van Duron Magonlglo ot
Now Yorle city , one of the younger
men in his profession , but ono who
has mot with exceptional success , Is
the architect of the memorial. The
design ho submitted has the unqualified -
fied approval or the committee in
charge , and , while of severe simplicIty -
Ity , there can b'3 no doubt that it will
provo eminently effectlvo , characterizing -
izing the quiet dignity of the lIfo of
l\IcKlnle ' .
On account of the lack of exterior
decoration it Is dlmcult to convey
through a newspaper print an effec.
tlvo idea of the architect's conception ;
the accompanY1l1g picture , however
will give some Idea of the general
plan. The Interior wlIl be circular.
fift . feet In ' 1Iameter , and finished in
light gray Knoxvlllo marble. Except.
Ing the dOOl'W3) ' there wlIl be no
olJCnlng but that through the cl'Own or
the dome , this opening' or oculns beIng -
Ing filled with ceiling light of glass.
In the center c1 this mortuary cham.
bel' , wlIl be the sarcophagi , so design.
ed that they aIlpear as two In one.
'l'he ' are cut from single bloclts or
polished granite. The fioor is of marble -
blo of dlfforimt tones. deslgne ( ! to
unite the color of the walls and the
I sarcophagI.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
MONUMENT TO JOSEPH SMITH.
To Be Erected at His Birthplace In
State of Vermont.
The mormons are to have their mono
ument In Vermont to .Joseph Smith
placed on the slto of his birthplace ,
halfway between Ro 'alton and Sharon ,
The monument has been cut In Barre
and shllped b ' special train. It is
the largest all.polished granite spire
ever sent out of Barre , being thlrt ' .
eight feet and six inches long , mark.
ing the exact age of Joseph Smith ,
who was 38 'ears and 6 months at
his death , The entire monument wlIl
be fifty-one feet high and it weighs 100
tons. With the exception of the cap ,
which Is molded , the monument is
entirely plain. The front of the die
bears the name and dates , 1805-18-14 ,
and the rear surface an Inscription
not to be made pUblic until the un
veiling.
OPPOSED TO CHANGE IN TARIFF.
I I
'
/17LLJ4ff fJ7'.577U
William Alden Smith , l\I1chlgan
representative , Is understood to be
strongly opposed to tarIff rovlsion.
BeneficIal Orders In AmerIca.
'I'here are In America to-da ' more
than 200 frate1't1D I beneficial ordenl
with a comblnel ] membership of OVCI
5,000,000 who are IJrotectcl1 to the extent
tent of moro than $7 , OOOOOOOO , anf ! ,
have distributed IH'nefits to dlsableo I
mel11l'rslmollltill } ) \ to 11101'0 than I
$825,000.000 , III lO ! ) I alone they Ills ,
tributel ] GOIUI\lIO ; ( \ , 01' at the rate 01
$1.250,000 ! ICJr weel" besIdes IJ1'ln
ever ,1,000 death claims last 'ear , Six
t ' .tour of these orders have a mem
hC1'shlp ' of ov'r 10,000 , and the otb
I 01'11 from IiOOO to 7,000 ,
.
.
. . - - - - - - . . . . " . . . .
- - - - - - -
CLASH OF TRAINSI
- - I
I
FREIGHT AND OVERLAND LIM'I
ITED COME TOGETHER , I
, - .
NINE ARE DEAD IN THE WREGK
- .
Majority of Victims Were OccuP/\nts
and Mall Cars-List of Injured Will I
Foot up to About Thirty , .
- ,
OMAlIA--Nlno llC'rHonH are dCI\l1 I.
nnd thirty al'c InjUl'cd nH the result of
a head.on collision IllJtwcen the Un.
Ion Pnclfic'H O\'orilltlll Limited NQ. 2
ilnd a westbound fl'olght at Ah Say ,
W 'o. , a station five miles west of
Hocll SIIrlng8 , at 3.12 : n , 111. Thursday.
l lre l11stlntl ! . followed the collision
lUll ] the d 'namo car , mall car nnd
diner on the Ovorlnnd , were almost
ontlroly consumed. Both cnglneH were
destl'ored , the cnglncor , who had mls.
talen his orllol's pl\'lng , the pl'lco
with his life. The bellies or tho' two
111al1 clerl < s ! lnd thl'eo co l < f ! Idlled were
burned be 'OIlll rocognltlon.
The freight hod orders to walt on
the siding nt Ah Sar , n station five
miles west of HocI { , W 'o" for four
ellstbound )1 ) sseng)1's to lIass. 'I'ho
train crow of the fl'olght went wrong
and when thl'eo ) Jassengel' trains had
) JI\ssed tl10 freight IHllled out and 1\
mlle and a hnlf WQ'It of Ah Sn ' ran
Into the Ovcrll\1l1 ] l.lmlted.
' 1'ho conduclor on the freight train ,
Darrell , who eScalJod uninjured , has
nrlmowledged It was the reRult of the
englneor and himself that the acchlent
occurrel1. 110 said the orders WOI'O
plain onongh that thor were to walt
until foul' tralnf3 had IU\.sl1ed before
moving , hut that either br a miscount
: > 1' some wa ' thnt has not been figured
DUt the train was moved out onto the
main track before the fourth train ,
which was the OVerlll1ll ] l.lmlted , had
como along.
As the wrecl , occurred six mHes
! lnd a half from the state hostJltnl , !
which Is locntod at Rock Sllrlngs , all
: > f the Injurel ] were hurried there for
lreatment and the dead were hold to
await the arrival of the cOl'onor.
A delay west of Granger ho.d de.
la 'ed the passengers until they were
following ono an thel' and the crow
had posltlvo ol'ders to walt for four
passenger trains to Imss , but the ' evl.
dently miscounted or mlsundorstood
their ordol's. fol' they ) JUlle ( ] out when I
the thll'd IJl\ssengel' train had passed.
The dead arc :
W. II. BU BI r : , first coo ] < , Omaha.
ED , ROSEN AUM , second cooI < ,
Oa ] < 1and.
JOlIN LA WT ESS , fourth coole , Ogden -
den or Oaldand.
J , F. PIIIT..UPAR , mall cleric , SL
10seJh. )
EI CTIUCTAN STIGERS.
FHANK I\T'KTiNNA } , Omaha.
ENGlN mn. DIUNK , of Rawlins.
BRAKEJMAN E , E. S1\lI'I'II , of Raw.
IIns ,
F. A , PETEIlSON , mall cleric , Cheyenne -
enno ; burned to death.
roGO WILL VISIT
THE UNITED STATES
- - - - - -
SAN FnANCTSCO-\lInlstor : Gris-
com , America's 11IjJlol1(1t1c ! ( reI'esent(1. ) ( I
tlve at 'roldo , who arrived hero on
the 1\Ianchlll'la , confirmed the 1'01JOrt
that Admiral Togo ) JI'OJOSl'S ) to vll1lt
foreign watel'ff , lie says that the all.
mlral Informed him of his Intention
to talw a , Japanese fleet to gnghulI ]
anI ] the United States next yeal' , AI. (
mlral 'rogo proposes to go via the
Suez canal , but Is I1tHecldell ] as to
what route h will tal < o rturnlng
home.
NINETEEN MEN DEAD.
Another Disastrous Explosion In Mine
No. 1 at Dlamondvllie , Wyo.
CHEYENNE , Wyo-At 1 o'clock In
the morning 3n eXlloslon of dust occurred -
curred In mlno No , 1 of the Diamond
Coal and Colw COmlJany at Dlamonll.
vlIIe , W 'o" completelY wrecldng the
upper levehr of the colliery and snuffIng -
Ing out the lives of nlnetoen men , It
was ten hours heforo the roscuerlr
were abe ] to IJenetrate the mine to a
sumclent depth to reach the first man ,
and not until 11 o'clock next day wore
the fears of the relatives of the en.
tombed miners confirmell when the
blael < ened and charred remains of
Robert Marshall were brought to the
surface. Bla body was burned into
an unrecognlzablo mass , and the only
method by which he was identified
was the brass mine I'hecl < carried by
the victim.
'Will Build Omaha Cut.oU.
POII.1'TJAND , Oro-A. IT , Mohler ,
vi co prosldon t and general manager
of the Union Pa'lfc ! announced tbo
letting of contracts for cOIlRtl'l1etlon of
seventy miles or double tra'l , on the
Union Pacific IIno In Wyoming and
thirty miles In NobraRlm , the long
tallCd of Omaha cut. < Jrr. ] { Ilpatrlel <
nrOB. & Collins was glvl1p the con-
tract. The double tracle in " 'yomlng
wlII bo laid hetweon Green mver and
l..ookout anll hetween ITnnnocl , and
Point of Hocks and Nebraslm . it
\1111 run from Omaha to Valle ) ' ,
Many Bills Introduced.
W ASTIINGTON-A largo nllInbor of
blII" and joint resolutions wel'o Intro.
ducell In the hOllsf' the I1rst day , 'I'he '
cover a largo variety or snbjects , In.
eillding Philippine tariff. stntehool ] ,
IJenslons , I'Ogulation or thl' houl's of
emlloyment ) In till' oXl'l'ull\'e dopal't.
ments , tuol'f'hant lIltlrlnf' . hlf'l'CIlSO of
salaries or the vll'o Ilresltl'nt 0111 ]
momhors of thl' c'uhlnat , relllllring cor-
porntlonR to male reportf ; of tIlI.'laf : -
fairs to the ( 'omllJlsslonN of COI'IJOI'a-
lions ; Inrl'ensln ! ; the powers or the
Interstate commerce ( 'ommlsslon , otc ,
- - - - -
COUNTRY'S ILLITERACY.
One In Ten Citizens Over Ten Yellrs
Old Cannot Write.
I WASIlING1'ON-Accol'dhll ; to n b\1l. \
It'tln Issllml y the COnS\18 \ burea\1 \ ,
lIuollt IOU IJersonPr out of 1,000 In the
Unltcd Slates 0\1'1' 10 ) 'cars old are
\1nalll \ to wrlto , whlC'h is l'flul\'fllcnt
to allo\1t \ 1 In 10. or the nnU\'e whlto
) HJll\1latloll \ on ! ) ' 40 out of o\'er ) ' 1,000 ,
01' fowl'r than 1 in 20 : of the foreign
bol'll whlt ( ' , l S out. of e\'er ) ' 1,000 , a11l1 i
of the tll'groes HG out 01 over ' 1,000
1\.1'0 Illiterllte ,
Internatlollal comparisons , restrict.
ell as far as 11o&lIlblo to COl'1'osl1olHIIng
classes of the ) JoIJlllatlon , 111'0 on the
whole fa\'ornhlo to thlR countr ' , l1ull.
cntlng that in most 1 lIrOIan ) count
tries IIIltornc } ' lit milch moro IIrovalont
than It Is here , althollAh the Unltol !
States Is stilI far bohl1111 Germany ,
Sweden , Norway , Donll1al'lc and Swltz.
erland.
'fhero IR also ground for satisfaction
In the stutlstlcal o\'lllenco that IIIlter.
acy is stelldll ' being reduced , In
1890 the numhol' of illlterntos POl' 1,000
was 133 fOl' the total IJOIJulatlon , 02 for
the natl\'o whlto pOll1llatlon , 130 for
the foreign born whites and Hili for
negroes , Indillns and l\tongollans.
'rho female ROX is shown to he moro
IIlltomto than the male , the 1II1t01'fiIJr
fol' females being' 1t2 } JOI' 1,000 , and
for males 101. But the COI I'USt Is
less mal'lced than It wnR In 1890 , when
the IIIlt0racy fOl' the two sexes was
1401 and 123 , respective ! ) ' .
,
OANVASS OF SENATE
ON STATEHOOD BILL
.
- - - - - -
WASTlING1'ON.-A canvass of the
senate to ascertain the Rentlment 1'0-
gardlng a atatohood hIlI iudlcates , 6U 'S
Senator 1I0veridge , l'halrmlln of the
commltteo on torrltol'les , that a hlII.
wlII bo IlI\.ssed this session with a
good majOl'lty. lIe thlnl < s the meaRuro
wlII bo in the same form as rOllorted
lust session , which Ilrovlded for the
atlmlsslon of OIlahoma and Indian
torrltory as a state and New l\Ioxlco
and Arizona as a stato. A blII COil'
talnlng these IJI'ovlslonH has alread '
been Introducel ] by ROJresontativo )
Hamillon of 1\lIchlglln , chairman of the
hOl\so commltteo on territories ,
ANNUAL CIVIL SERVICE REPORT
Several Change he Rules Will. .
Find Favor ,
' ' ' . .
WASTIING'I'ON
- 'rho twenty.sec.
on annual repOl't of the United
States civil servlco commission , con.
talns a recommendation that congress
should authol'lzo the c01lectlon of a
fee from apJlIcants ) for oxamlnatlon
for the 10voI'nmont servlco.
Should thlR authOl'lty he given the
report states that the commission wili
ISRuo a manual giving such detailed
Informutlon l'elardlng the examinations -
tions aR wlII l11alw It unnecessary fertIle
tIle moro intelligent ) IJlIcunts ) to maltO
sleclal ) prel11\.1'ution fOl' the xamlna.
lion In some civil sorvlco Rcljol ( or In.
stltute , 'l'he amount of the fee , It Is
sUlgeRted shoulll be a small one , 'rho
ar ul11ent In Its fa VOl' lit that it woull !
ellminato fl'Om t 110 oxamlnatlon the
Inl' ' numbOl' of ' '
OI' IIf'I'IHJI1S who tnw ]
them out of coul'loslt ' ' to '
) 01' soc\l1'e \ a
hllhol' mllnl ; on the ellglblo list
through re-examination ,
Two Land Bills.
WASHINGTON-At least two hllIs
IlI'ovldlng fOl' Important cbangos in
the II\1J/l / laws wllI bo introllucel ] at
Iho allll'Oachln ) session of con 1'ss. )
Ono will IIrovlcle fOl' the repeal of the
timber allll stollO a't anll the othOl'
wlII maltO It possible fOl' ) l\1rely \ agrl.
culluro lanl ] In forest reserves to bo
aCllulred by settlbrs uncIal' the homo-
Rtead taw.
THR "SQUAW M N"
NOT AN UlDiAN
\V ASTIING'rON-Justico DoueIl has
I'OIJ/lol'ed / Il decision ufIll'lnlng the de.
clslon of the IIIRtrlct supreme court in
the CIISO of WlIIls C. West against Sec.
retar ' IIlteheocle. West
, having married -
ried an Indian woman , clalmecI that ho
thereby hecame "by adoption" a mem.
hol' of the Choctaw tribe , to which the
woman belonlell , and was entitled to
allotment of land ill Indian tenHory.
'I'ho secl'otary denlell 'VeRt's alpllcn- )
tlon for allotment on the gro1lnrl that
the alleged allolltlon ha < < ! n.ur 1'0'
celved the IIJIII'O\'al of the Iliterior de-
partment. WORt then sgllt. by
mandamus proceellings , ru eOl1l1Jel the
secretal'y to recognlzo the ad'jIllIon.
Treasury Balances.
W ASIIINGTONTofla "s statement
of the treasury balances In the gen.
oral fund excluslvo or the $ lfiO.OOOOOO
gol(1 ( reserve shdws : A vullablo cash
balance , $13G,263..182 ; gold coin 1\1J/1 /
bulllon , $8Iii61,3G3 ! ; golll certificateR ,
$ liO,23J,3GO. ! ,
A Gift from Coloradoans.
W ASTIINGTON - A golcI heart was
lrORented to Presldont Roosevelt , In
behalf of the IOlle ) of Colorado , by
Hepresentatl\'o Hobert Bonynge of
Donvel' ,
Shot Fnther and Mother.
ALlIAJ\1BHA \ , I11.-Honry 1 lnneman ,
IIgecI seventeen 'eaI'S , shot hoth his
rolhm' anll mothol' . with a shot gun ,
\I'o\l11/ling \ / earh "wrloul ly , a the out-
C'OIllO oC his erfol'ts to ) Jroteet hl
moth or from the alIogocI at tack of his
father.
W A SI IlNO'l'ON-Sl'nator ClulJ'I'tson
intrOhH'l'1I ! u joint resolution setting
asldo one.half of the unallprOIJrluted
! IIlbllc lancIs In the PhlllJlpln08 belolll-
Ing to the lTnltcd Stat's to create a.
normanont nubllc free school fund ,
,
,
- - -
MONEY FOR CANAL
HOUSE DISCUSSES BILL APPROP.
RIATING $16,00,000.
-
ESTIMATES OF nlE OOMMISSION
Both Republicans and Democrats Say
Stntement Lncks Completeneos-A
Short But Very Busy Session of the
Senate ,
WASIIINGTOWith nn opportu.
nltv for unlimited debate 011 the sub.
joct ot the Panama canul , the house
oxhnustol\ \ Its orntor on that subject
In n Ros..qlon of four and throoquarters
hours WednoRl1a ' . 'rho bill approprl-
nllng $ lGOOOOOO fOl' canal work ,
which was the subject of discussion ,
wlII bo reud for Illnellllmont. al1l1
Illal'cl ] 011 Its final )1I1118UgO ) Thursday.
'I'ho fentme oC the debate was the
crltlrlsm Induigell In by bolll ropubll.
cnns and dOl1locrats regarding the In.
comlJlt'tenl'Ss of the stnt13menl of ox.
) Jondltlll'os and estlmutes furnished by
the canal commission , ill1' . 1I0pburn ,
In charlo of the hili , made aomo offort.
to show that whllo detailed ostlmatos
fOl' such wOI'1i offered b ' expert on.
glneors who helc ] l'eSI)11slblo positions
IIIJ/l / had oen 11'lect,11 ontlrel ' becauco
of 1I1l'Ir fitness ,
BO\l1'lw \ CoC'Il'an of Now Yorle too Ie
, dechlod oxceptlon to this attltmo on
the PUl't of Mr. II opb ll1'11 ' , aplllled it as
nffccllng all mallors of appropriation
1\11(1 ( al'rah lwcI it as lochll'llly the
wrong attlltllO ] of leglslatQl's. To on.
fol'co his nl'gument he read the sontl-
1Il0llt of the IIl'cshll'nt In his message
for cconomy 11I111 sCl'uliny of I1IIP1'ol1rla. :
lions. 'I'ho so-calll'll "pr'SS agont" or
the cannl commlflHlon wna critlc.lscd
b ' l'Ioveml ' flpealwl'R11111 / lacl ; : of den-
nlto Infol'lllnllon as to the oxlstenco of
slwh a I1Rltloll was RhoWII. 'rho place
was Ieclnrell ] to cnrry sulary of $10-
000 a 'enr anll some clll'loslty waR
manlfestell to Imow what were Ita llu-
ties.
'rho Ronato began bURlnosR ill oar't
nest Wollnesllny. The sews Ion was ot
enl ) ' IIlUo moro thl\n two hours' dura.
tlon , but In thnt limo seyeral hundred
bllIs nnll rosolutiOlIR were intro uced
anll roforrell to commnHccs. There
were resolution ! ! dealing with the
Iluestlon of the natlonll I I'ogulatlon or
Illsurance c011\pnnloR. \ the Incorporation -
tion of IntCl'stalo I'allroall companies
nnll the contrlhullon of fundR to po.
lIt1cnl lJarllel1 by nnt lanai hanl < s. 1\11' .
[ omlOr ) Jro ented his railroad rnto
hili ; 1\11' . GalllngOJ' hlR mel'chant ma.
rlno Rubshy ! bllI ; MI' . L < Hgo a blII )11'0- )
vldlng fOl' maximum ami minimum
tal'lff rate schellulo In the Inlorest of
l'oclprocllY , and 1\1' , Culberson n bill
11\aldng \ it a 110nnl offense to mlRuso
the money of IIIHurnnco comJanlc.1. )
The nenrest alJIJrOach to controversy
arose ever rORolullon presented hy
1\11' . Nowlams ] , llh'el'tlng the Interstate
Commerce C011\11\IIHJlon \ \ to draw up a
natlonnl I1ICOl'lOl'atlou ) act for rail.
) 'OaIR ( ,
Mr. SllOoner crltlcll1ell the proceed.
Ing au unwOl'th ' of the Renato. Objec-
11011 was mallo to consideration of a.
resolution male hy 1\11' , ' 1'1lI1TI3n for
Investigation of the subject of nil-
tlonal hanl < cont1'ihutlons for camJalgn )
IHlfJOSeS ) , Ilnll the rcsolutlon went
over for a day.
WAR OOST JAPAN
ABOUT $400,000,000
LONDON - 'rho C/JITeRIOndent ) ot
the Dally 'relegl'allh lit 'I'odo ] sends a.
dlsplltch outlinIng the IJrovlsJons of
the , TIlJaneRo ) Illuhel. 'I'heso Ineludo
the wlUlIlrawal of the army in. Man.
churla , at a cost of $190,000,000 and
glftR to sohlierR and sailors approximating -
mating $7GOOOOOO. It Is estimated
that the total eXJOl1l1lturo ) caIled will
bo $51IiOOOOOO of which sum $400 , .
000,000 may be set llown as the out.
como of the war.
A Great Show.
C'HICAGO-1'ho annual International -
al Ltvo Stocl , mXJOsltlon ) to bo hold nt
Chicago December IGth to 23rd wlII
110 the largeR ! . . show of Its Idnd In the
world. If yoil are Interested In the
IIvo stocle Inllustr ) ' or a lover of pure
breeds of stocle 'ou cannot atTord to
stay awa ' . 'rho Chicago , 1\UIwauleeo
& S1. Puul Ry. off 01' low rate round
trll ) tlclwts for this occasion on sale ,
December 16th to lJth ! Inclusive , good
to return until DecombbJ' 2,1th. ABk
the tlcl"t ag'r > nt or wrlto to F , A. Nash ,
O llOr1l1 WOl"rIl ! Agent , 152.i l arnlm !
t. . Omaim ,
DEPrW ; : IEAVES EQUITABLE.
New York Senator Tenders Reslgna ,
tion as Director of Society.
NEW yanK-Tho resignation ot
United States Senator Chauncoy 1\1.
DeJow ) as director of the Equltablo
Lifo Assurance socloty was ono ot
the most interesting developments
Wednesday In the situation growing
out of the life insurance Inveatlgatlon.
'fhe senator's resignation was tendered -
dered to Prosldent Paul l\Iorton ot the
Equltablo society , In a brief note , In
which no reason for It was stated.
W ASTITNGTON - RopreRontntivo
: \hmdell Introlluced bills : Granting
the state of W'omlnl ; GOOOO acres at
land to aid in the continuation and
maintenance oftho - " 'romlng state
sohllOl's' and sailors' home ; to provide
for medical carC' and surgical treatment
mont of hon01'l\.hl ) ' IIlschm'gel1 sol
111m's , sailors anll marines ; to apJro- )
! Jr ate $1I 0QOO for the JJUrchaso of 3
slto anll the erection ot 1lJUbllo
bulllllng lit Sheridan ; for a pultllc
hul1l1lng allll slto at Rawlins , $100,000 :
to ostabllsh a fish hatching and fish
st.ntlon In W'omlnt : : . $126.000.
