Till' ] OMAHA DAILY 11313 : SA'irHDAY , JANFAKV ,10 , 1807. n
matter of fact , ha lies had lit'le oi.irtHi ) ; Ky
nt Copenhagen of taktnir a vry artlvs part
In diplomatic affairs. His tnrft lift * b * * i iii
a great mvaiure confined lo acting a * In-
tormedliry In family affairs nr-twspn the
two closely relate courts , fomo of his
critics Affirm ttiat ho lac ! < s the calm nnd
sHf-riossowilon necessary to it foreign minis
ter of a fte.it txnver , but admit that lie
will not have unlimited control of HuwiU'a
foreign policy , nnd that , tlia emperor Is
not likely to approve of an ad''entnwu
course without ( lito reflection. As to the
opinion.1) which he has otprewo'l heretofore ,
It In remembered that the responsibilities
of onice are apt to work srcat clianss * In a
diplomats Ideas. Pwoitally , ho In de
scribed as an accomplished and affable Kn-
tli-man , uho would not willingly ba the
causa of personal ottcnso to any one.
The British government has an appalling
talk before It In India. It seems as If the
Krlm forces of nature nro girding them
selves for a deadly tinsel with the boaitet
resources of civilization , to remind It tha
among Its glories omnipotence must not ho
claimed. Statistics cannot convey an ade
quate notion of things as they arc In India
of whoic aggregate population thrro Is no
reliable CU.RIIS. Its natives are to ho reck
oned ao we reckon the uncountable flics of
Bumnnr. Bombay Is the pl4Btiooal for the
present. Thu i-rovliics Is much the same
slzo as Prursla. ulth a population of 10,000-
000. Sourily-Mx per cent of the people nra
IIImlnoB , and 17 are Mohammedans. Bombay
city had 801,000 Inhabitant ! ! , largely em
ployed In the cotton mills. The plague
which some think resembles the black dsntl
that ravaged Rurope In the fourteenth cen
tury , has IIBCI ) carrying off an average o !
170 ft day for n month or more. Last week
tliu ratio per 1,000 was 4,02.
*
The new constitution for the republic of
Ecuador Is far superior to the one that fell
under the revolution of last year. It pro
vides for ndmlnlstratlvo economics , for the
extension of popular education , for the
enlargement of the liberty of the press ,
for the better regulation of guff rage and
elections , and for mniiy other things that
glvo promise of ndvantaga lo the country.
When General Alfaro s-larted the revolution
the government of Ecuador was perhaps
more oppressive and obdtructlvo that any
other In South America ; but , In case the
president shall act In conformity with the
new constitution. Ecuador will hereafter
have an excellent government. During the
year , In which General , nloy AUiro served
aa the revolutionary executive , ho made It
manifest that lie Is possessed of a sound
judgment , and furnished reason for believ
ing that he will administer the duties of the
offlco of constitutional president for the
hotter welfare of the republic. There , are
Bomo vigorous Spanish-American people In
Volcanic Kcuador.
Detroit Tren I'rrss.
Thn maid who's quick tit remrtcc
Can't catch a man they uay ;
She. often hits his faults and ho
Don't like things put that way.
Chleneo Trlliuno.
"I'm golncr there. " she said , "In style ! "
This girl ot Gotham did-
Anil on each slender hand the while.
She drew u. yellow kid.
Washington Stnr.
"nemember this , " the warden cried :
"Your plei shall be In vain ;
I'll never let yon come Inside
If you break out again ! "
Indianapolis Journal.
Now let ns hang the arr.int lout.
.Without recourse to law ,
Who dares to breathe a word ribout
"Th is January thaiw. "
Detroit Jounml ,
Every man's house was his castle ;
There even the king- must bow.
Hut that's long- ago ; most every man B
house
' caatlonow.
Is the Janitor's _
Clevelnnd Leader.
Wo may prnlso the great now woman ,
With her strong , developed mind ,
. Ent wo like to- have our mothers
Still the Rood , old-fashioned kind.
Dctiolt Tree Press.
IIo scorned both stars and moon , and said
Dear Chloo's eyes made light to spare ;
But , when a. trc branch scraped bis head ,
I wish you'd heard that pool swear.
Clevelnnd IMnln Dealer.
I llko the high-hat woman , nnd
Her nlr of proud Insouciance :
But , tdiould I wear the. bat and nlr ,
They'd flno mo ns a nu-I-sanco !
Washington Stnr.
Donn' yob lot yob ncnso go strnyln' ;
Keep do trouble f'um youh do ;
Play do banjo 'otld o' playln'
4-J1-I1. _
1 I2XCRLSIOH.
New York Sun.
The shndes of night were not yet drawn ,
"When In a mill whcro wood Is sawn ,
A lot of boys were told to haul
Away the stuff that carvers call
Kxoolslor.
Boon 'upnth these curls made Into packs ,
They stance ! " forth with loaded backs ,
Across the way there stands * a shop
"Where Into bins they woftly drop
Excelsior.
Next day some skilled mechanics come ;
Blmrp nee-dies ply ; swift shuttles hum ;
Hugo sacks are mmlu with corners square ,
And scheming bands deposit there
Kxcclslor.
Soon a'"for ' this a great big store
Hangs out the sign "Kor Sale. Some more
Of these hair mattresses , the kind
You want. " But here again wo llml a
Kxcnlslor.
In politics ns well ns trndo I
noforms nro often likewise made.
Not of tha Imlr nnd wool they land.
Hut of that cheap and shoddy fraud ,
Kxcclslor.
And Destiny will sometimes puff
A Prophet with such fulsome stuff
That In the place of heart and brains
The tiuiucst shows In the remains
Uxcolslor.
NOW AMI TIIH.V.
I N w York Journal ,
Wo stood on the steps In the moonlight ,
My dear llttlo girl and I. " a
The evening was perfumo-lnden ,
The breeze floated gently by.
The foolish things that wa uttered
CJan never bo told by pen ,
And she laughingly searched my pockets
I thought 'twas so cunning then.
Wo'ra married now , nnd the moonlight
Falls just IIH it did before.
And I nm drowsily dreaming
Of days that can comu no more ;
For nho waits until the angel of slumber
Descends on my weary brow , or
And then nho searches my pockets
Hut It isn't so cunning now.
Drox L. Shoonian says bo will arrest
cvury ore who does not know Unit our
lioys' and misses' shoos tbo ? l.r > 0 kind-
Is tbo best on tbis earth for tbo money
and they're lots butter limn some of tbu
? 1.50 ! sboes you bayo offered to you wo
menu just what wo say as wo do our
arguing with the best fihoo lo bo had
for $1.50. , _ , . . , , ,
DREXEL SHOE CO , ,
1410 FARNAM STREET
Sfliutc Declnras Daoipivaly in Favor of tlio
Proposition ,
BILL PASSES BY A LARGE MAJORITY
Unix I'd IIP Sriiutorf , Vote Against ( lit
Alleil , ItOtU'll , VlllIM
mill
( IlO
WASHINGTON , Jin. 2f ) . Uy the deolslv
vote of .18 to < the mmle toJny paused Hie
bill for the appointment of commissioners
to an Intel national monetary conference.
The closing of the debate brought out sev
eral notable speeches , Including those of Mr
Hoar of M.vsnrhusoUs , Mr. Vllts , Mr. .Jonff
of Arkansas , Mr. Gorman. Mr. Allison am !
Mr. Carter nf Montana. U disclosed thai
little opposition c-xlutcd agalnul the bill , the
only division beliiR as to the expediency o
tcckltig bimetallism through Internationa !
agreement. As voicing the general view on
tbo democratic side , Mr. Junes and Mr. Dor
man favored Its adoption exactly as the re
publicans desired , In order thai the tesp nsl
lilllty might bo theirs. Mr. Hoar's speed :
attracted attention and v/as one of the in03
noteworthy uttctancw o [ the veteran sena
tor , raacio In recent days. Ho spoke ot his
observations In Europe during last summer
his agreeable discussions wltli MMs. Mcllno
and Bourgcreau , In Pnrls , and Mr. Balfcur
In London , on the advance of bimetallism
Mr. Hoar expressed the conviction that tbo
four great nations , the United Slates , Grcal
Britain , Franco ami Germany , were fast am
Inevitably tending toward a bl'iietalllc agree
ment. During the day Mr. Morgan , falling
to secure an agreement for n vote on the
canal bill , announced that It would be urgei :
to a hearing Monday.
Tlio credentials ot William E. Mason ns
senator from Illinois for the term beginning
March I next were received by the senatu
today.
A motion by Mr. Hal ? , republican of Maine
that when the bcnntc adjourns It be until
Monday created some opposition nnd Mr
Nelson , republican of Minnesota , demanded
n roll call , on which the motion prevailed
10 to 12. -
The .senate bill war passed pensioning
Martha Frank pf Georgia at $8 per month on
the statement by Mr , Gallagher that the
beneficiary Is over 102 years old. She Is the
wife of a soldier serving In the Indian 'var
of ISIS.
unsonmoN BY BACON.
Mr. Bacon , democrat of Georgia , presentee :
the following joint resolution :
"The United States deprecates war and
dcnlrcs the maintenance of peace and friend
ship with all the world , and that this desire
l not limited to any one nation , but extends
to all the nations of the earth , whether the
same be great or small , strong or weak.
"Resolved , further , That to the end that
these relations of peace and amity now
happily existing between them and all na
tions may be perpetually preserved and that
wars may be discouraged , and as far as
practicable bo mode impossible , the United
States favors the practice and principle of
International arbitration for the settlement
of all questions between them and any other
nation which they may fall to adjust by
treaty or diplomatic negotiation.
"Resolved , further. That the United States
docs hereby avow It as Its future policy
and Intention whenever there shall arise
any question In difference between It and
any other nation which It may fall to adJust -
Just by treaty or diplomatic negotiations
that It shall and will , so far as It can con
sistently with the national honor and es
tablished national policies , agree with such
other nations to submit such other question
In difference to the arbitrament and flna
decision of an International court of arbi
tration. Such courts will In future , as in
the past , bo constituted by agreement be
tween parties consenting thereto , with
special reference and adaptation to the par
ticular question In difference and to tlio
conditions then existing.
"Resolved , further. That the United States
hereby Invlte'i all civilized nations to nrikp
corresponding nnd reciprocal declarations to
the end that wars may cease and to the end
that a universal reign of peace may be In
augurated and perpetually maintained. "
Mr. Bacon spoke briefly on the resolution
saying that a declaration by congress , which
Is the war making power , would exert far
greater Influence toward peace and against
war than anv treaty. He expressed hope
that a favorable report would be speedily
made by the committee on foreign relations
and that congress would make the declara
tions stated In the resolutions. The resolu
tions were referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
ALLEN OFFERS A RESOLUTION.
Mr. Allen , populist of Nebraska , offered
the following concurrent resolution :
"Resolved , That n master's , marshal's , or
any other Judicial or executive sale of the
properties of the Union Pacific and Kansas
Pacific , or either of them , without additional
legislation by congress would not be bind
ing on the government of the United States
or preclude It of any legal or equitable right
therein now possessed , unless such sale
should bo subsequently ratified by con
gressional action. "
The resolution went over without debate.
The debate on the bill for an International
monetary conference was then resumed , and
Mr. Vllas of Wisconsin ppoko on It. Ho
characterized the bill as vicious and mis
leading. It was wholly Illusory , perhaps de
ceitful , In the promises It held out and was
fundamental acknowledgement of the
theory of the Bryan campaign. Mr. Vllas re
ferred sarcastically to these "pretty plays"
of international conferences. Three of thorn
had proven failures and the American people
were tired of "International farces. "
"Ot course If the United States shall con-
tlnuo to bo li spired by that sort of states
manship , " continued Mr. Vllas. "which will
trv to keep an Intelligent people from , both-
ortng politicians in their pursuit In peace
by putting them off with the expectation
of splendid results to coma In the sweet
bye and bye , from n mlllenlal concord of
nations in financial affairs , why just so long
polite , courteous and sympathizing politic-
land In Europe will gravely consent to light
council fire and have a 'big talk' with
the United States. It Is for nations as for
Indians , a rule of politeness. "
The conference would doubtless 'bring ' to
gether many bright financiers who would lis
ten and blink like owls , and , after dinners ,
receptions nnd social festivities the con
ference would close without action.
"Tho people of the United States have the
right to expect such legislation as will give
them a sound currency. If that object shall
bo , traded oft for the pain of favored classes
sacrificed to cowardice , woo to them who
Bhall bo guilty of It. "
Mr. Stewart congratulated Mr. Vllas on
In
In
Jean De ReszRe ,
Tbo World' * Great Tenor , 8
Says : "We are so
pleased with the Kimball
PJano that we have con
cluded to purchase one
for our personal use. " '
Send for complimentary collec
tion of photograplisof the world's
celebrated luusici&us , _ _
A.hospe , Jr. ,
loiiDOUULAS ST '
& & & & jy
his conclnMcns , mylng he , too , had Ions
pn the 'ntllliy ot International conferences.
Mr. P. tllRrcw of South Dakota said ho
would m TPlv record hl < protest against the
Mil. He blitvpd the I'nltcJ States choitld
act alone and that we should no lent r be
cupliltrantg at the feet of Kuropcan nations
It the United Slate * cannot o < tablUh Its
own railo at 1C lo 1 then It should do some
lldnn which I * can exccuto alone. No sena
tor jiresput believed that an International
ratio between IS fin and 16 to Ivonli !
re nlt from this nnfcrencUreat Hrltaln
would not yield her standard , t'or that
reason h declared ho could . eo notliliSg
In thin hill except a purpo e o < the republl-
cairn to satisfy thee who wore favorable to
the free coinage of silver.
Mr. Allen of Nebraska , while ridiculing
the bill , nnd declaring that the conference
was doomed lo bo n contemptible farco. said
he would not scok to defeat It , IIo referred
to .Mr. Wolcon'a trip to Kuropo and his fall
me , tlus far , to get any ono to confer with
him.
Mr , Carter of Montana spoke of the recent
political contest In which Mr. ilcKlnlcy
represented the Idea ot an International
conference , while Mr. Ilryan denounced the
plan , Mr. McKlnlcy was elected and ndw
this .measure was presented , a step In the
execution of the conference plan. The bill
was carefully designed to uecuro the largest
possible results , and Mr. Carter appealed to
Mr. Cameron not to embarrass the well con
sldcrcd bill by urging his amendment. It
the com In K administration failed to secure
satisfactory results then It would be demon
Urated Hint such n conference was futile.
Hut In making the effort he would he left
free to direct his own course.
The Nlciragilan canal bill was taken up and
Mr. Morgan asked that the vote be taken
nt G p. m. , on Tuesday next , to which Mr.
Turple objected. Mr. Morgan then advised
the Ecnatora that he would call up tbo canal
bill on Monday.
ATTITUDE OP JONHS.
The debate on the monetary conference
bill was then resumed. In the course ot
tlio debate Mr. Jones of Arkansas made n
statement ot big attitude , which , In view
of hh position as chairman of the democratic
national committee , attracted some atten
tion. Ho said he believed In allowing the
friends ot the 1)111 to shape It In their own
way , but believing It would fall. And yet
there were many earnest friends ot sliver
wlm believed It would sncccsd. The last clecJ
tlon had shown that the sentiment was.al-
moit universal for bimetallism , the only
division being as to the method of bringing
It about. If It came through an Interna
tional agreement he would accept It gladly ,
but would oppose any amendment not ap
proved by republican senators , ns ho desired
to make them fully responsible for this move
ment.
Mr. Hoar gave the results ot his observa
tion ! ! in Huropo last summer , showing the
tendency toward bimetallism. : lie had
talked with M. BouiKcau , author of the bi
metallic resolution In the French assembly ,
which secured the written endorsement of
3G7 out of 400 members. M. Mellnc , the
Krench premier , had declared that when
othrr nations wanted bimetallism Kroner
would not be long behind. In London be had
an agreeable talk with Mr. Ilalfotir , whose
championship of bimetallism bad been main-
tallied against the views of Mr. Gladstone
and Sir William Vcrnon Harcourt. He
said he had refrained from repenting the
views stated by Mr. Balfour , although at a
dinner party In London n number of eminent
men had assured him that the views of Mr.
Balfour were shared by a largo part , If not
a majority of the English people.
Mr. Hoar read a letter from Germany stat-
that great nations were steadily advancing
to bimetallism. It was coming and coming
to stay. Mr. Hoar denied that the east was
assailing the west declaring that the east
recognized that the power of the nation
like the star of the empire was slowlyi mov
ing westward. The sections were Indls-
soiubly linked and their interests Identical.
Mr. Whlto ot California declared that
while tbo bill would prove abortive , yet its
republican friends should bo left untrammeled -
meled to make the effort they doslrod.
Mr. Allison of Iowa urged that the be
lievers In stable money felt It wise to see
whether or not other commercial nations
would unite with us In bringing the money
metals Into closer relations and thus test
whether the metals could circulate on an
agreed ratio ! sldo by side. Ho rezcnted the
Jeers of Mr. Vllas on the failure of past
conferences and asserted that each confer
ence had materially advanced the concurrent
use of gold nnd silver.
GORMAN'S IDEAS.
Mr. Gorman felt that tbo country was to
bo congratulated at the unanimity of senti
ment for this earnest and honest effort to
ward an international conference. The
American people favored bimetallism and
would not much longer submit to methods
which did not bring definite results in that
direction. Being In power , the republicans
were entitled to fair treatment , and ho said
that there should be no obstruction to the
policy of the republican party unless It became
cameimrely partisan.
Mr. Palmer of Illinois and Mr. Hawley
of Connecticut were seeking recognition
when the time for the vote arrived.
The first vote was on the Cannon substi
tute , making action by the president im-
poratlvo within ninety days from March 4.
Mr. Chandler moved to table the substitute ,
which on motion on a roll cell prevailed
yeas , 41 ; nays , 8. These voting In the nega
tive wore : Allen , Bate , Butler , Cannon ,
Clark , Pefter. Pcttlgrow and Iloach. The
amendment of Mr. Bacon , adding a now sec
tion distinctly authorizing the president to
call 'the ' conference , was agreed to. The
bill thus amended was put on Ha final pas
sage. The result was beyond doubt , but the
call was followed with keen interest. It
resulted : Yeas , 46 ; nays , 4 , as follows :
Yeas Republicans :
linker , fryc , McMillan ,
Ilrlcc , OnlllnKcr. Nelson ,
Cameron , Gear. IViUiiH ,
Cnrtcr. Hulo. Plntt ,
Clmnillcr , lluwloy , Khcnnnn ,
Clnrlc , Hrnr. Klioiii ) .
rtillom , r.oden. ThurMnn ,
nnvM. Mcllrlde. Wctmore II.
Democrats :
Iljron. Olbson , JIltcliHI ( WIs. ) ,
Hate , Oorman , Muruhy.
Illncklnirn , Orijy , 1'utrli.
lllanclmnl Jones ( Ark. ) , Tlllman.
Pull. Lindsay , Tunili1.
F-iulUncr. Mills , Walllmll ,
Whlto-19 of
Populists :
Jones ( Nev ) . Pettcr 2.
Independents :
„
Cannon 1. Totals 40.
Nays Democrats :
Honcli , Vllas
Populists :
Allen 1.
Independents :
Pettlcrow 1 , Total t.
The bill ns passed Is as follows :
That whenever , after Mnrch 4 1R07. the
president of HIP United Slntea flhnll dctrr-
mlno that Iho United Stntos should he rep
resented fit nnv International convention
railed by the United Starrs , or nny other
country , with n vlow to Keeiirlnir by luti r-
nntlonnl agreement n ( Ixlty of relative value
botwpon gold nnd silver ns money , by mcniiH
of n , common ratio between these motnls , "
with free mintage nt such ratio , ho Is
horobv authorized to appoint five or more .
commissioners to such ronfcrence , nnd for
tlio cmniiPiiMtlon of such commissioners
nnd for nil reasonable expenses therewith to
bo unproved by the secretary of Hlnto , In-
rludlnir tbo proportion to bo bnrno by the
United States of the exnciiHPH of curb con
ference , the Hiim of $100.000 , or so much
thereof a may bo necessary , Is hereby ap
propriated. i
Soc 2 That the president of the United : io
States Is hereby authorized In the. name of
the jrovprnmput of the United States to call , der
his discretion , Mich International confer
ence to assemble nt such , ; > olntH ns may bo
agreed upon ,
Mr. Morgan presented additional docu
ments , letters , etc. , bearing on the Nlcara- the
guan canal. The senate bill was paused to
Insure a full bench In the court ot claims
the La Abra mining claims ; also scnato
bill using the entry and patenting of lands
containing petroleum and other mineral oils ing
under the placer mining laws ot the Unite 1
States ; alto house bill to prevent the purchas
ing of or speculating In claims against tlio
federal government by United Slaten nUlcera
The bill la directed against tlio purchase by
court olflclals of fees , mileage , etc , , of wit .
nesses. ers
At S0 p. m. , the senate adjourned until
Monday.
Survey for Dorp \Vtitiiivii'N.
WASHINGTON , Jan , 29. Sens'or Davis
gave notice today of an amendment to the
sundry civil bill appropriating | M,000 for
surveys and examinations of doe-p water Mr.
ways between the great lake * and tha Atlan
tic. In aocordauco with the plans indicated
the Deep Waterways commission re
cently transmitted to congress.
/ Ti
SUITS JIEN QD\ll \ PARTIES
aiL
9 "
Selection of Ljman J.Gngo for the Treasury
{ 3 Welcome.
EVIDENCE OF A EUltfSS ADMINISTRATION
Choice of n Ttlnlucil Kliiiinclcr to
IlnuiUi * ( lii > , . \II | OII'M 3I ni' > *
U-ll UN till
i\eollriit ( due ii ,
. ' mi'
WASHINGTON , Jan ! ' 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The selection ofLyman J. Gage for
the Treasury portfolio has been received with
. .
the warmest of expressions from leading men
In public life In Washington , nor nro the
congratulations confined to republicans , but
democrats and oven populists unite In com'
mending the sterling good sense of the presi
dent-elect to choose a man for this most
tc3ponslblo position who would not have to
"learn his trade1' ' when he assumed the re-
spouslbllltUs. It Is Interesting In this con
ticctlon to state that Mr. Ilotcwatcr brought
the first authentic news to Washington that
a western man would bo chosen for the trcas-
ury , and that In his opinion Mr. Gage was the
coming man. Not since the days of Me-
Culloch has the treasury been filled by n
man who had any great training for the
place. Lyman J. Gage , however , has made
a nami ! for himself In the great business
world and has special fitness for the place
to which ho has been chosen by Major Me-
Klnlcy. The Idea that McKlnlcy's Is to be a
business , administration seems to havu some
foundation. The defeat of Fred Dubols
.
was received with every manifestation of de
light by republicans In congress , even some
of | the gold democrats uniting In congratu
lation over his humiliation , Politicians tan-
not forgive Utlbnls for his course In the
last campaign. Little or nothing Is known
ol Dubols' successor. Senator Shoup of
Idaho stated that the nominee was a good
cltlren of his state , hut undoubtedly never
expected that eenntorlnl lightning would
strike him. It Is thought the senator-elect
from Idaho will unite with the republicans
for the passage of a protective measure. In
this connection It la authoritatively stated
that Senator John 1' . Jones of Nevada hab
tent word to Major McKlnlcy that ho will be
with the republicans on tariff matters , but
would not pledge himself to be with that
party upon the question of reorganization of
the senate.
tlhi Itcprosontatlvo Gamble of South Dakota
has been assured by Speaker Ucod that ho
would bo given recognition for his bill for
the relief of settlers on the Sioux reservation.
Under , the treaty the price of land was
fixed nt $1.25 per acre for the first three
, .
years , , 75 cents for the next two years and
50 cents thereafter. No right was given set
tlers to commute , but the department hold
that In case settlers did commute they would
bo obliged to pay at the above rates , nnd In
addition $1.25 per aero under the old home
stead law. Gamble's bill Is designed to re
lieve the settlers In North and South Dakota
and Nebraska from the operation of this
ruling of the Interior jlepartment.
MONEY FOR SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Indian appropriation bill , which has
gene to the senate , carries $200,000 more for
Indian schools , buildings , etc. , so far as
South ' Dakota Is concerned , than was appro
priated last year. All.told the hill carries
In the neighborhoodot , , $2,000,000 for Indians
in South Dakota , or.iaboiit one-fourth of the
whole total represented in the bill. Ne
braska secures about , $300,000 for Indian
schools.
Representative Perkins , of the Sioux City
district introduced a petition of citizens
of that place protesting , against the passage
of the so-called Shcnnan bill , to abolish
tlcVct brokerage.
Senator TLurston was unable to proceed
with his sreech today In behalf of fore
closure of the Unln [ ) > Paciflc lines on part
ot the government , , the discussion on the
monetary conference and the Nicaragua bill
displacing him. liegave , notice that bo
wouUl speak on the Allen resolutions at a
later date , having no desire to antagonize
the orderly arrangement of 'bills ' having
priority on the calendar.
Vlca President Stevenson laid before the
senate the Joint resolution of the legislature
of Wyoming1 asking that the bill now pend
ing In congress , commonly known as "Cali
fornia Mineral Lands" bill , will bo extended
so . as to Include Wyoming In the provisions
of the bill. The bill Is designed to classify
and examine mineral lands and glvo them
nov ; rating. The legislature of Wyoming
In the resolution above states that state has .
largo areas of mountainous lands within the
state , arid Itnd grants known to bo min
eral in character.
The bill for tlie relief of George Wilcox
of Iowa has become a law without * the
president's signature.
12. Hosowater left this morning for Phil
adelphia and Now York on his way homo to
Omaha.
Secretary Francis today approved for pat
ent to the state of South Dakota a list of of
lands selected on account of the grant to
aid the educational and charitable Institu
tions of the state embracing -3,097 acres In
the Huron district.
The following attorneys have been ad
mitted to practice before the Interior de
partment : Nebraska David J. Burrows ,
Hays Springs ; Kugene B. Laflln. Crab Or
chard ; Carroll S. Montgomery , Omaha ; Wil of
liam W. Wright , Blue Springs. Iowa Ed
gar' H. Harlan , Keosauqua ; Constant S. to
Lake , Marengo ; Augustus II. F. Zelgler , of
Anita ; Joseph S. Farls , Davenport.
I'HIISO.XAMTIK.S IX TIII3 IIMUSI3 ,
1'on-iTH of Vermont
nnil Itnrrrtt of
.MHMSIC-llllNI' ! H AKlK'UICllCll OIIHT. ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20 , The house today
witnessed another exciting and tomuwhat
sensational episode. At the end of an acri
monious debate on the conference report on
the bill to confer the rights and franchises
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad on the
purchasers under the mortgage foreclosure ,
Mr. Powers of Vermont , and .Mr. Barrett of jor
MaEsachusetts , exchanged broadsides , Mr.
Powers defended the conference report
against the assaults of a half score of mem- M
iv ) . led by Mr. Barrett. The latter was
particularly Bevero In his criticisms , charg
ing that a stock Jobbing operation was ba-
liiml the measure. This drew a reply from
Mr. Powers , In which he charged that Bos
ton was the homo of railroad wreckers , and
with keen satire , ridiculed the Massachu
setts member , and continued that perhaps ho
was "Interested" In his opposition. Mr.
Barrett , In responding , was very vicious , not
only denying absolutely any Interest In tha
bill , but scoring Mr. Powers , who , ho raid ,
was on the supreme hooch of Vermont whan L
Hie Central railroad of that state was G.
"wrecked under Ita dqcree. " He was not
called to order , but , Mr , Orout of Vermont , to
.wico protested agqjns t ( ha attack on the
udlclary of his state.
The report was rejectpd by an overwhelm- ant
ng majority 71 to It and conferees were alry
nstrurtpd to Insist , on house amendments. son
Just before adjournment .Mr. Hardy , who K
was refused unanimous consent to continue
political speech h.p was making , declared
would retaliate by pjjjcctinfj to"every re
incst for unanimous consent for the remain A ;
of the session. "
( '
CONFERENCE IEJ''OIIT | CALLED UP.
called up Immediately mftcr the reading of at "
Journal. One of the provision * rf the
vport which was cumbatcd was that pro his
viding for an Issuu of stock by the now join
company to the amount of funded debt un alj
paid at the time of foreclosure , and limit duty
It lo flOO.000.000 , With regard to ilia Inwli
IIOUBO amendment requiring that aa a con am
dition precedent to reorganization the pur cai
chasers should relinquish In writing all tro
claims to lands crnnled to the Atlantic nnd his
Pacific road and unearned July 0 , 18SO , li'd
v.hlch Iho conferees abandoned. Mr. Pow rot
said that the question as to the far- Ap
feltnro of land grants was now before the Lli
supreme court. If the court declared they th-
ttcre not forfeited ho argued that the mort v.-h
gagees were entitled to tbeso lands. tec
Mr. Terry of Arkansas opposed the re (
port. The IIOUBO had provldad that the new fie
corporation should assume all the debts Juty
legally charged against the old corporation , &
. Lacey of Inwu demanded that the pro
vision for the forfeiture of the unearned
lauds bo retained In the bill.
Mr. Harris of Alabama , ono ol the con ntt
ferees , advocated thu adoption of the ru
\ port and Insisted that a first Hen should not
Inol made subordinate by legislation to any
other obligation ot whatever kind ,
Mr. llatictt of Massachusetts secured the
floor. < Ho declared ho desired to discuss this
report as a stock Jobbing operation. Ho
asserted ' no railroad In the country had such
a disgraceful history as this one. Ilcforo
closing he severely condemned the great
power gl\cn by the rules to conferees which ,
be said , enabled them to bring In proposi
tions endorsed by neither house nor senate.
He said It was a parody on parliamentary
practice.
Mr. Cook nt Illinois , In opposing the re
port , was iTdleltoiis that the house should
Insist on the nmi.lmcnt forfeiting Iho un
earned lands of the road. The amount of
land which would bo forfeited , ho said , would
aggregate -It.lii.l.cno acres.
Mr. Powers denied that the properly had
been sold. Ho said ( hero- was a. notice of
a meeting of the bondholders In New York
today to consider such a proposition.
Mr. Harrett Insisted tint the fact that an
agreement bad been reached for the sjlo
of the road was true. Tlio Amsterdam
bondholders , holding ficven-elfihths of the
bonds , had already authorized the sate.
PERSONAL. -
After aomo further remarks In favor ot
the report Mr. Poweia took Ibe floor to close
the | debate. He appealed to members not
lo bo taken/ / oft thMr feet by charges ( if ras- J
callty made by the gentleman from Massa
chusetts ( Barrett ) . The latter , he said , was
probably reprencnllng omo of tlioso who
were Interested In the affairs of this com
pany. If any Massachusetts men Interested
wore Involved they wore not Involved In the
direction ot public good. Huston was the
plnco where the railroads were wiockcd
and It was a dirty bird which befouled Its
own nest. Massachusetts , ho weft on lionl-
cally , was a great state. It had furnished
many great men. They had passed away uml
wo were left today to bask In the { .uiidhlno
of the gentleman from Massachusetts ( llar-
rott ) and learn righteousness at his 1'cot.
Ho ( Harrett ) had come to conxro&a to blos
som and bloom , but his destiny had been
teal wither and waste his beauty on the desert
air.
air.Mr.
Mr. n.irrett was very much aroused
Mr. Powers' ildlculo and Inmmdocn , and the
moinnnt the Vermont member took his scat
bo was on hi ? feet. It was ovldont from
his opening words that he did not Intend to
usj a foil. After Indignantly denying that
he was In any way Interested In the opposi
tion to the pending measure or bad communi
cated with any one on thu subject except
his colleague ( Mr. Moody ) and the gentle
man from Vermont himself , ho said menac
ingly : "The gentleman charges me with
being Interested ; before I have concluded 1
shall draw a parallel which I think ho will
understand. "
IIo defied any one to show that he had any
further Interest in the matter. Ho said
ho was not surprised that the gentleman
from Vermont hid talked about his being
interested when he remembered the recent
debate on the Pacific funding bill , of which
the gentleman had had charge. On that
occasion grave statements were made that
the bill did not protect the Interests of the
government. He resented the Imputation
that Massachusetts men were engaged in the
business of wrecking rnilioads and highly
eulogized them for their enterprise and pub
lic spirit.
" " he continued. "I
"I nm a young man ,
came bore with no reputation beyond service
In the legislature of my state , but the gentle
man from Vermont came here after a long
term of service on the supreme court ot his
state. What was the record of that court ?
Ask any of the shareholders of the Central
railroad of Vermont , who wore robbed by the
decrees of that court , and then let the gen
tleman from Vermont talk to me of Massa
chusetts wrecking railroads. "
GllOUT DEFENDS VERMONT.
Mr. Grout , the colleague of Mr. Powers , at
tempted to stay the torrent of Mr. Darrett's
wrath and submitted that this "war between
the states" should not go on. He then
raised the point ot order that it was out of
order to attack the Judiciary of a state , but
the speaker overruled the point.
Mr. Harrett , proceeding , said the .wreck of
the Central railroad of Vermont , when that
railroad was in the hands ot the supreme
court of that state as receiver , was the most
complete in railroad history. H was a
stench in the nostrils , of civilization , and
he defied any man to dispute It.
"I dispute It , " cried Mr. Grout , who stated
rather sarcastically that the Judges of the
supreme court of Vermont were elected nnd
If their decision had stunk in the nostrils
the judges would not have been re-elected.
He said Mr. Barrett's statements were re
markable and expressed the opinion that It
was not proper for a member to Impute (
dishonest motives to a judicial tribunal.
No heed was paid to Mr. Grout and Mr.
Barrett received a round of applause when
ho concluded his remarks.
Mr. Powers , the subject of the attack , sat 1 <
.silent throughout the remarks of the Mas
sachusetts member and made no response.
The house then , by a vote ot 71 to 143 ,
rejected the report of the conference and
directed the house conferees to insist on the1 Cl
house amendments. Instructions were also Fl
given to the conferees to Insist on an
amendment making the now corporation
liable for all the debta of the old coi. . . > any
existing twelve months prior to the ap
pointment of the receiver. The remainder
the day was spent In the discussion of the
agricultural appropriation bill. At D o'clock Cl
the hoiiBo took a recess until 8 o'clock , the
evening session to be devoted to private
pension legislation. th
At the night Fes Ion ot the house nineteen dlr
private pension bills were favorably con of
sidered In committee of the whole. On motion
Jai
tion of Mr. Andrews ot Nebraska the names
members were alphabetically called , each tin
member being allowed to designate one bill Co
bo acted upon , departing from the custom wa
taking bills as they came In order on the IItin
calendar. Mr. Hrdman gave notice that tin
hereafter It would bo necessary to have n Un
quorum present Friday evenings before the pn
house could fo Into committee of the whole. CO :
Th
Sh
I.YTI3ST M3WS I-'Olli T1II3IMIV. . In
liai
lli'crnU.v I'rimiolc'cl Ollli'i-fM ( ilvt'n ie
Tllrlr Xeiv AsHlnnmciilM. ieIii ;
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. ( Special Tele mo
gram. ) The following assignments of ofll- Istle
tlo
cors recently promoted IIB.VO been announced :
vcs
Major Louis Ruckcr , to Fourth cavalry ; Ma EU
Ell L. Hugglns , to Sixth cavalry ; Cap of
tain Philip P. Powell , to Ninth cavalry , troop fro
; Captain Lloyd M. Hrott , to Second cav !
alry , troop F ; First Lieutenant George T. l <
Langhorno , to Flist cavalry , troop I ; First ilia
Lieutenant Ulysses G. Kemp , to Seventh am
tbl
cavalry , troop K ; First Lieutenant Charles
iVO
Young , to Seventh cavalry , troop II ; First tlo
Lieutenant Alfred C. Mcrlll.it , to Third cav
alry , troop M ; First Lieutenant Robert II. the
Wallace , to Second cavalry , troop G ; First 101
Lieutenant Francis C. Marshall , to Sixth
cavalry , troop F ; Additional Second Lieu he
tenant Ola W. Hell , to Third cavalry , troop ) la
; Additional Second Lieutenant Abraham
Lott , to Eighth cavalry , troop M ; Addi Jn
tional Second Lieutenant Edward L. King , jet
Ninth cavalry , troop L ; Additional Second ur
Lieutenant Samuel F. Dallam , to Eighth '
cavalry , troop H ; Additional Second Lieuten vis
George T. Siimmerlln , to Ulghtlj cav thi
, troop F ; Captain James 11. Jack Sia
, lo Seventh Infantry , company
; First Lieutenant Joseph It. D.
Leltch , to Seventh Infantry , company II ;
additional , Second Lieutenant Althur R.
Kcrwln , to Twenty-fourth Infantry , company
Major Ruckcr will report upon tlio ox-
ilratlon of his leave of absence , and will
proceed to Join the station to which ho shall
assume. Major Hueeln * . Sixth cavalry , will
cprrt at Fort Lsavenwortli , Kan. , for duty
that post. Captain Hrctt will Join hit
troop ; First Lieutenant Merrlllat will Join
troop ; First Lieutenant Marshall will
his troop upon expiration ot leave of
absence : ; Lieutenant Lott will remain on
with the Sixth cavalry until April 1 ,
when ho will join his troop ; Second Lieuten
King will remain on duty with Seventh
cavalry until April 1 when ho will join hi *
troop ; Second Lle-utcnant Dallam will Join
troop ; Second Lieutenant Kelly will join
troop ; Second Lieutenant .SummerIn ! will
remain on duty with the Sixth cavalry until
April 1. when he will join his troop ; Flrvt
Lieutenant Leltch will remain on duty with
- Twenty-fourth Infantry until April 1.
r.-hcn he will join Ills company ; Second Lieu
tenant Kerwin will join his company.
Captain Frank Halter has been ordered
fiotn Watertown arsenal to PoUTJburi ; for
, and Flrat Lieutenant Onnon .1.1 si a 1 ;
fi&w Petersburg to Watertown arsenal.
First. Lieutenant Ralph Harrison , First
cavalry , will remain on duty with the cavalry
until February 27 , Initcad of January 27 ,
directed. L
1'lrat Lieutenant Harry C. Benson , Fourth
IT :
ine's ' Celery Compound Better Tliatl
Years of Doctoring ,
There was never a icmedy DO eminently
successful , co far above and beyond all com
petition , as Palne'e celery compound.
Paino's celery compound effects marvelous
nitres.
Where other remedies miserably fall , am' '
where doctors do not succeed , there Palne'i.
celery compound Is found curing disease ,
making people well and happy.
Hero Is the ease of Mrs. Haft , who Jlvea
atwl 140 Sumncr avenue. Newark , N. J , , und
whoso portrait Is pilntod here.
"My doctor , " oho saja , "called my disease
liver complaint , stomach trouble , nervous
dyspepsia , and almost every other name
you could think of. When I was In Portland ,
yoOr
Ore. , I had enlargement of the liver , and
the doctor thought nil the troubles came
from that severe spell of illness. That was
twelve years ago nnd I have done nothing
but doctor ever elnce. I have had the best
physicians examine me , and see if they could
do anything for me. For months at a time
my ; etomach and liver have been so sore
that I could lie In bed only in mhery , and
with such severe pain In my back , and so
weak that I could hardly talk.
"After I had a bad night I would send for
the doctor , and bo would leave me a small
box of powders and one or two other medi
cines , and It would cost me ? l every time I
had one of these spells. I believe I have
taken more medicine than any other living
woman.
"Lnst March I had a call from a lady
friend of mine , who arked me , "What Is
the matter with you ? ' I replied by saying.
cavalry , has been ordered to San Francisco
or examination for promotion.
First ] Lieutenant Thomas J. Lewis , Second
cavalry , Lieutenant Augustus C. Macomb ,
Fifth cavalry , and Lieutenant John H , Gard
ner , Ninth cavalry , have been ordered to
Fort Leavenworth for examination for pro
motion.
Leaves 1 of absence : Second Lieutenant
1W
William Brooke , Fourth infantry , extended
two months ; Second Lieutenant William F.
L'lark ! , Seventh cavalry , extended one month ;
Mrst : Lieutenant Francis P. Fremont , Third
Infantry , extended ten days ; First Lieutenant
Hairy E. Wilklns , Second Infantry , extended
Oil' ' month.
IIL'IMlI.Vn UP A. XHW NAVY.
LHiliifN : ) * Oiivi-rmiu'iil "t Work < tlie
MllHrr \atloiiiil IJi-feiiKi' .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. An outline of
.he ( plans of the Chinese government In the
llrec'Ion of reconstruction and replacement
the navy destroyed and captured by the
lapanese during the late war baa reached
he Navy department through a report from
Commander F. M. Barber , retired , who
vas invited to address the Chinese Tsung-
I-Yaraen or Imperial council last fall upon
he feasibility of securing ships In the
Jnitsd States. Ho was Informed that China
iroposcs to reconstruct Its navy and bs-
oino ) u first-class naval power in ten years.
The bay of Shan Tow , on the south Bldo ot
Shan ; Tung promontory , is to be thoroughly
Iredged and fortified for a gieat naval
larbor , and the arsenal at Fee Chow is to
enlarged and Improved under French en-
lneers so as to be capable of constructing
nodern vessels ot war of all types. There
a new arsenal In progress ot construe-
Ion on the Shan Tung promontory. Nine
rcsscls have already been ordered from
Jurope. Two of tlieso are unannori" ! cruisers
4,300 tons and twenty-four knots speed ,
rom Armstrong In England. The time of
onstructlon Is eighteen months. Three
iriuorcd cruisers of 3,500 ton-j and twenty-two
mots speed ftoin the Vule'an works in Gcr-
nany , time of construction eighteen months ;
mil four torpedo dcsttoyers of 200 tons and
hlrty-two knots speed from the Shlchau
voiks at Eiblng , Germany , time of construct
ion thirteen months.
The officer presented a strong argument to
Yamea to show that It would ho good
lollcy for China to buy some of i\r new
lavy from the United States. He showed
hat the rcaeona for this worn , In the first
dace , political , as exhibited In the Impor-
ant services rendered to China by the
Jnlted States during the late war ; second ,
geographical , bat > cd on the striking slml-
arlty of the coasts of the United States and
'hlna , which seemed to Indicate the ad-
'Uablllty of using the same kind of ships ;
bird , naval , the policy of the United
States being toward the nso of powerful but
Ight draft coast defense chips able to moot
'How well you look'Yes , ' she Dalfl , 1
never felt so well in my life. ' She la a
woman of 43. 'And now , ' she said , 'I want lo
glvo you a llttlo advice. I have been almost
at death's door with liver trouble. After the
lector had done nil that he could for me
I told him not to come again. I showed
'
him n bottle of Palnc's celery compound and
told him I was going to glvo that a fair
trial. As a result I am strong and well. '
"I sent right over to the drug store and
got a bottle ot Palnc's celery compound , and
when I had taken two bottles the soreness
had left my stomach and my side felt much
better. After I bad taken four bottles my
sldo was much stronger , and I was In better
spirits and felt as though I might live and
not bo In such misery. Working pcoplo
nowadays work the vitality all out every
week , and all I ask IB to be able to earn
the money I have to every week.
"Pablo's celrryi compound has enabled mete
to do this , and has done mo more good than
all the doctors put together.
"Why , my nervous sj'stcm Is so entirely
strengthened that I feel like a now being ,
and what Is more , I look the good the medi
cine has done me , right In my face and
eyes. Just tell all poor women for mo that
for a medicine to build one up give" Paino's
celery compound a fair trial , and If It
docs not do It , then they might as wecl die.
I hive recommended It to several and It has
helped In every case. I have a great deal to
worry me , and a dope of the compound gives
mo quiet and sleep and then I can work. If
any ono wishes to write me they can do so. "
Why should a sick person do anything c'so
but try a bottle ot Palnc's celery compound ?
successfully any of the bigger European
battleships owing to the greater protection
secured by the abandonment of a large coal
supply in favor of armor nnd guns. The
commander alf-o endeavored to show that
technically the United States had the beat
ships in the world , and that owing to tiio
encouragement heretofore afforded by tha
government our shipbuilders were now able
i and desirous of meeting tlio bids of any
European concerns for ships of tbo first
quality.
DKCMXIiS TO I'MI.I , IXTO II\I2.
Tliur.Hlon TiilUx of tlio XHiriiMka Sen-
n < v Silver ItosiiliiUon.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. Referring to the
action of the Nebraska legislature In In
structing him to vote for the free coinage ot
silver , Senator Thnrston nulil : "The present
Nebraska legislature does not represent the
party that elected me to the senate. When
any of the legislators show a disposition to
come to my proposition I will consider the
matter. Wo are now as far apart as the
polio and there Is no apparent prospect of
agreement. "
TIiriM- Friends C'IIHP I'll.
AVASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The attorney
general today applied to the United States
supreme court for a writ of certlorarl , to
bring the cane of tlio Throe Fi lends , one ot
the alleged filibustering craft , before the
court. Counsel for the. owner.t of the vessel
represented that they had not had sufilclcTit
nottuo of the application and asked that the
matter he postponed until next Monday. It
was eo ordered.
.InilKc I'Vjirn CVK ( cully III.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19. Tlio State depart
ment liau been Informed by cables of the crlt-
llcal Illncw nt his post In Cairo , Egypt , of
Judge. Walker Fcnrn , the AniJi'lcaii rep
resentative on the court of first Instance of
the International tribunal of Egynt.
Honker lo lli-diln IIlH fli-iit.
WASHI.iJTON , Jan. 'M. Elections com
mittee No. 2 today decided the contented
election caho of Alnxls Dnnolt , populist ,
against C. J. Boatner from the Fifth district
of Louisiana In favor of Mr. Boatner , the
sitting member.
lli'ctiHMMH-mlH ItnlMliiif for Slrriilor.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 29. Tlio housu com-
mlttco on public buildings today voted to
rcpoit a bill for a government building at
Sireator , 111. , to coat $100,000.
Dully Tri'iiHiiry Slnlcim-nt.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 , Tod.xy'a htato-
mont of the treasury's condition shows :
Available caeli balance , $230,089,032 ; gold re
serve , $145,022,022.
My < ltul ain't no flKh lie's onto Ills Job
IIQ Is do HinoUo liotiBo IH full of buyers
ill ( le.sc prices liofroli , 4 ox. , ? I.OO
lifiiujnol Mixture , 4 ox. , Wa Imperial
Mixture , ! ox. , 40u Yiila Mixture , 4 ox. ,
40u Coriii > ] l Mixture , 4 ox. , 20c Can-
Iccii , 4 ox. , 20c KiiKllsh Ulnl'H'Kye , 4 ox. ,
UOu Kii lo CavlnillBli , 4 ox. , i."c Ua lu
rurlqua Mixture , 4 ox. , Ii5c HOIUL odder
tlino I'll tell you KOIIIU more 'bout dlt
iinoko liousu of Iilssun ,
W. F. Stoecker ,
CIGARSANB ) I404
S , j Douglas St.