2 TJTE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , ITEBKUAllY 4 , 1808.
I for ono nm with you with both handa
nml I promise you that t shall do all I
can to Influence others"
KXTKXT OP Tiir : EXPOSITION.
Manager Hoscwntcr of the Department of
Publicity otiil I'romollon was tailed upon by
the tcE'tn.i ' tcr to tell the vlsllora about
the nlvcrtlaUiK that had been given the ex
position ami Mic present condition of the en-
trmrl c He told rtbout his recent visit to
Mlnneapull * lo arouse Interest among the
ntrcBontatlvM of the commercial Interests
nnd the delays which surrounded the com
mencement of work In that flection. Taking
to the present condition * , Mr Itoflcwatcr
said that eighteen of the twenty states In
HIP tr nsmlisl Hln > l region nro now organ
ised end worklns lo sceuro slate exhibits of
their resources , and a number of states out-
ultlo of this region are also Interested nnd
luxe stale * commissions typo tiled , whirharo
nuldnR preparations for representation Ho
called ettcntlon to the Illinois building , now
bclnR erected oil the grounds , nnd said t'.ie
Wisconsin bulldlnit will bo commenced iory
soon In states along the Allantlr seaboard
of much Interest Is being manifested In the
cxp-il'lon ' as by the western states
' New Jersey Georgia , Florida. Alilximi ,
Marland anJ West Virginia hive commls-
clons H' oliitcJ and working. " slid Mr Ho'c-
vai r end pmxirallons are almost rlpo for
the ti oolntmcnt of commissions In Masai-
chusci i llhode In'and , I'cnnsylvanln nnd
Kcntuckj Work li being done In other
slMis , and fully thlrty-IUo stales will be
icircrcnted In the exposition when the gales
nro cneiicd No other exposition In this
country , except Chicago , las over hid more
than eight plates represented. Very llttlo
bpieo will rcrraln In any of our bulldinga
If f.are was nlloltcd to Hiose whoio np- '
pllCBlIofj are now on flic. Wo will bo com- ]
I died to c/rect additional buildings In order
to accommodate the gioat number of ex
hibits which ere sure to como to us. Thla
cposlll 41 lias hern more thoroughly adver-
tnrd lhan the World's fair Wo have been ]
l-runted the same orl\ lieges icgardlng the
pilmlErilon of foreign goodn for exhibition I
nnd now Nivo a 1)111 nendlng In congress , ]
which Iirs pvsed one branch , pro\ldlng for
nn Indian congress The spi'slil onstage
c.amp to be Issued f r the exposition , 'as
fl led mo.o space In the ne ! > arcra thin .
win glvin l- > the AtVuiM and Nashville ex-1
fitlon1" Hut v.e 1'iven'l stoiprl on this
j iiln o' lhr > o-tan We have hid patrnhleta
resni ling the expo , lllon printed In Parts In '
Urcssels in Sto-kholm and distributed nil
over tho'e countries"
SHORTENS THE DISTANCE.
M > or A I ) Kejcs of I\iilbiult cH're-jsed
tlio mini lia Hint the Mlnncaota ronimls-
sljn may bu relit 1 on to * co that the state
Is properly r < lprci'"ited. notwithstanding the
fi 'int HIP legh'aturp made no ci proprli-
tlr-n Ho raid one feature of the exposition
ha l int betn inokcn of , [ 'a Influence In ext -
t nl ng n copiminlty of feeling between the
] i nlo < f the west He slid the tr'u ot the
Minnesota partj lad dlrcndy shortenel the
< 'IK anre between Minneapolis and Omaha
I' ' dttclt br.ollloon this point nut ex-
pro sod the thniiKs of the \laUors for the
1 nnriPi I i which they had been onter'alued
Prof C "I Jordan , superintendent of the
Mint enpolli schools. Joined li the expression
i' suiprlao and gratlflcitlon at wlnt haJ
1 > eu seen j > t the exposition ( 'rounds Hoi
i- * 1 ho couldn't spcaK fcr tlic ISoard of ftdu-
cVion , but believed tint a good "jlo lns of
HIP \vorh of the ac'ioola woull bo shovn
W n Kirk i < banker of St Paul and m m-
1" r of trp statp commission , silil the dule-
r i i n had como to Orraha to learn what
' y were expected to do and tliPii go home
nn I do It Commissioner Schurnieler of St
J'nil and II Wilson of Parlbault coincided
with the brief , but pouted statement ot Mr
Kl k.
Clnrles P Nojcs , president of the Cliam-
brr of fnmmcrce of St I"i ul , said tlio bodj
mcr v hlrh lie preslilcs Is ready and willing
to co operate with fie state commission Ho
t < Ul he wai > glad he cntno to eco whit had
Icon done and expressed his surprise at the
inagrltu e of the exposlron and the i rogicsa
. rl h has been imde v/lth tlip buildings
Thomas Kllpatrlck one of the memhcrb of
the Peaid of Dliccto s of the exposition
si eke hrlcHj en thp frlendlj relations be-
t.Mra the people of different sections of the
" ( US'
US'W
W M Liggett , superintendent rf the slate
cxi pr mcnt station spoke \ery briefly to the
flcit tl at n n.iy will Ei'jely l > o found by the
stiti c ) minlS3lon for making , i state e\hiblt
P W Handall secretarj of the -tate Tali
, Rborlitlrn , said the preparations vhlch were
l'i t\ ' 'LIICO fit theep sltlon grounds , wcro
j-rintl > be\ond his expectations and he ccm-
int idcd tl-c expos tlon management for the
< ! Prfvrl- . whi h had IPCT alspliyed lie
t- 1 Pi't ho believed the boaid of mniagers
0 I P I-ali association will rtndcr miter ! 1
isilitnnpi to the state conriiUston TJe
txlllilto vMch ncro prepare ! for Chicago
are In the < ustod > cf the I'j r association and
l.n Ijollcved thoj will be placed it the dis-
P > sal of th" comnilsslnn nil aFsLtinc ? will
bo terdi'ied in man > othejwaa
Jens 1C Oro-dahl , editor of the Hc-J Wing
UepjblUan , said he v as n incmboi of the
1 u loglsliturc In Minnesota and was on
the e mmlttep which had charge of the b 11
milIng an approprlat on fo- the exposition
HP nkt If ho had Kuc\a as much about the
p'aii and scope of the exposition nn he Ij.rt
. : iiuri | 1 b ) seeing the 1,1011 ids ho would
lave voted for tu ! > bill Instead of against It
He ovprcsred tlio belief fiat htate rppreson-
titl n can bo secured without nny dllll-
cult } .
'I ho party relumed homo on the regular
train on the Chk'.go , St. Paul M nnejpalli
K , Omaha road , which left the Webster
tiert dep t at 5 53 p. in
PLAN OP THE COMMISSION.
! ' lj Dnii'oith of Minneapolis ' .lid general
rl-rpo of the visiting dclepatljn toil acted
In the capacity of nener.il marager Al-
triin'i tlio Mlnnesut.i I > ijsltloi ecmmls-jioii
Is n > l jet organized , It Is sattlcd that M ,
Hutifrith Is to bo the sccrrtarj of the com-
ii'lrrlon nnd the dctnlls of the tt'n have
itilin Oly been left to him lie wis for sev
eral joars tlio spcrctaij o/ the Mlnncapolh
t'u'ii'iimlil ' ilub cad was nppol'ited ' > i mem-
bi i f th commission by tlie govcinor on
niiount of hh wile aciiua'ntiiicp ' with the
biHltiPNs and ( irofcMlaiml Interests of itm
s ito Spcakins of thu vvurk rf the commis
sion Hid mrinlng , Mr Danfurth sxld lhe <
( ) lun of operation lad not been foimulatcd
ileliiilteb , hut the membiia of the e immls-
cinn were agreed Hint sudi i < ctlon shall be
tiKen as will nsenio a cicilltablo reyrescnta-
tl n on the part of the state
' Tin ) inniiufacturliiK ludtmtry of our i tnto .
will bo well represented by exhibits made j
lj reprcsentatlvp Huns from all sections , "
Mid Mr Danfcrth , "nid provlblon will un
doubtedly bo made for the exhibition of nil
nf our agricultural nnd Kindred Interests
Tlio principal Unty of the state commission
w II. therefore , bo to stimulate these Inter
est. ) to make these exhibit * ami to co-operate
vUili the p\pcutlon ! management no far as
jiijsb'o In promoting the exposition amortf
ojr people Wo will ho obliged to depend
in o.i pilvatc subscriptions entire ! ) , as our
k-ln at.iro madn no n | > proprlatlon for the
pin rose , but I do not ant clpato any dllll-
e.ilty o > i that scoie
on-uNr ; TOR A IJUILUINO.
"Whether our state shall have a s'j.te
bur ng remains to bo determined. Wo
have iip\pr.il propositions from some of our
best architects to furnish plans for a build- I
Int ; and superintend Its to-a'.ructlon ultlicut
aiy cos' to the rommlaslon and I have al- I
irad ) suggested the erection ol a bnlldlm ; |
which will 1m a d splaj of our resources In f
build ng material , the lower po-tlon of the '
building , for a distance of about twelve or ,
fnui icrii feet from the ground to bo of rtono .
frini aonio of our quarries and the upper
portion to be formed of 1053 from our forejts.
Such a bulldtiii ; could IIP made very liindsninp
ami attractive i nil could be oretted at a very
mull cost , but , as I Maid before , nothliirf has
been determined The me-mbera of our com-
1:1 Us on are hire to nick Infoimatlon and
nfter rctunilnt ; homo something will un
doubtedly bo done at once to get the work
Btatted. "
The mcmbrro of the vlsUIng delesatlon
all edmlttcil tbit the people of their tate
had taken little Interest In the cxpoiltlon ,
un'll very recrntl ) , und had been disposed
to Ignore It , Slnco the- promotion depart
ment lad cent Its agents lute the aUto to
arouse ai : Intercut hi the mutter and the
tihould bo In every fatally
inodlclno cli-st and every
tr.ivi-11 r's Blip. They niu
luvalim'jlo when tlio tiumai h
li out cf vnlrrt euro limilicL . tillloumoti , nml
II ll r tcuulilo * . tllia lUid ( lUdtut.
had dlicusacd the project they
said the people had commenced taking an
Interest In It and now realize th t a golden
opportunity will be forever lost unices
prompt action Is taken.
mKII AM ! COLORin7IMIOSPJCTS. .
of tillOniuiiili liiiiM Conic In
ArrntiKt * f ir 'dinc-r.
W. S. Ward and A. rr. MacOonnld of Den
ver , Oolo , arrived In Omaha last evening
ns the reprc-iontntlvcs of the Colorado and
Denver Imposition commissions. Mr. Ward
la chairman of the Denver commission fitnl a
member of the etato commiisslon , vvlillo .Mr.
MacDonald Is n member of the Denver com
mission. They came to confer with the rx-
pcslllon authorities regarding spice and
other details for the exhibit which la to bo
made by Colorado and by Denver
Mr. Ward sild that the exact plan of the
Denver commission has not been fully de
termined 11 Is desired to erect n rltv btil'd- '
Ing nnd Inntal therein exhibit. ? showing Den
ver's resources nnd lt prlnclml buildings ,
Its cducallonal faclllllts , etc. Just what can
bo done In this dirc'llon , hs said , de-pcnds
somewhat on. the conditions governing such
mailers In the oxpo'ltlon ruin'
Mr Ward also said Iho repots which have
b : n sent oul from Denver nboit clashing
of different Interests In the state commission
end between the state commission nnd the
boJIcs which are working up exhibits I'l dif
ferent lurto of Iho slalo are vvllhottt founda
tion. Ho declares mcst emphatically that
the rlate commission and these other bodies ,
Including the Denver commission , nro work
ing In perfect hirmeny nnd lo Iho ono end
of securing as full representation as possible
of t'to Industries and rcsotircci' " of the slate.
Ho said two ircrrlbers o the Btate comu's-
ilcn , Messrs lllshop and Hooper , have tpn-
dorod tholr resignations to the governor on
account of n slight mlsunlcr umlliig. but
the governor hao not accepted Iho resigna
tions nnd will Jiot < 'o so. Mr Ward SIMI
thorn can lo no question but Ihat Colorado
will bo roprcsetito-l In n creditable manner.
Ho admits that the state commission has
been cafily handicapped l < y lack ot fumls but
mjs this will not interfere with n line e\-
hlbll. nr- the ncAor.il bei tlcns of the state ate
new well organ 7ed and are worklrs In har-
moii ) with llo slnto coium's'lon ' and largely
under Its direction
u\Trni : OK rtMis is IMIHSSIMS
KMiiixKloii In riritviliK rnntcr Tlinn
llie PruinntrrH Mini nllt'lpnle'l.
Therp Is much satla'actlcn In exposition
quarters over the decision of the supreme
court sustaining the validity of the $100,000
of bends voted by the pccnlo of Douglas
county fcr imtlclpillon in the exposition h >
this coi.ntj. Manager Llndsey oP the Way ?
and Means department eald tbla vvo ild
have no bearing uion the off arts
thai aw being made to Incicasp the
fciibbcrlntlon ll < t U'e need ( ully $200.000
moro uiilHcrlptlons. " cald Mr Undsoj , "and
vvo inujt have that amount. Thlb expMltlou
is growing over ) da ) , and nothing vvo c u
do can top It We are compelled to enlarge -
largo our buildings and pro > ! de for still
other build ugs than those alrcadj crec'ed
or contracted for. It to uoelcas for
people to talk about confining tno allair It
Is a gigantic undertaking wo are like
the nuin who caugnt the bear bj the tall
v > o have to go along with It. The people
of Omaha do not seem to realize the magnitude
nitudeof the \.holc altilr but thoj must
aeo It and como to the aujIsMiice of the
management Th'a docljlcn of the supreme
court 's a ireat ; l.elp , to be cure , but it
will not be nearly sufficient to carry out the
pi ins vvhlch must Lo completed"
The count ) commissioners will los no time
In i call/ing on the exposition bonds. Chair
man Klcrstcad started for Lincoln at once
to resistor the Londb aid turn them over to
the state treasurer In return for the cash
Ho telephoned to the auditor before starting
and that ofilcial agrocit to w.Mt In Mi olilcc
until Mi Klerstcid s arrlvU In order that
Hit- bonds might be registered without de
lay. They will then be turned ever to the
state treasurer , who will Issue a chcclc drawn
on the permanent school fund of the ii'.itc
and pajaulo to Dougl.is c-ounty fcr $106,830
VI.IIIHKCI * Iliilsc4 > nml riiiHiiKrniilm.
Manager Lindsay sa > 3 , coiicer.ilng the
poslllon taken bj the Womf.i's Doard ro-
faullng the suggested exhibition of the
photographs of juung women whose csin
poalto photographs are to form the modci
for the woman's head on one side cf the
exposition souvenir incdil "Xo ono la going
to compel the women to exhibit these plc-
tuiea unless they wish to do t > o I never
Imagined thcio would bo any objection on
thcli part to such a prozeedlij I bpol e
to soiiio of the wcincn and they seemed ID
favoi the idea , but If the ) don't want to
do It , that settles It 1 have received pho
tographs of two young women In Missouri ,
tv In Nevada and two In Montana llach
of these have consented to having her
picture exhibited , as .suggested , and 1ms
alee consented to having them pub-
Ibhcd. In one of the leading magazine i
have no do.ibt the &ame co.iacnt v,111 be
given by all of the olhers who will by s--
Iccteil.
"dome of the vice presidents have delajed
the matter very seriously b ) putting the die
for making the selection lee fai ahead Same
oj them have fixed a date in March This
Is unfortunate' , as these pictures should all
bo In inhnnds by the middle of this month ,
but I suppose thcro is no way to change
mat ten ; now.
"As for the plan being a 'fiasco , ' I have
seen nil Indication of such au endlns The
pictures are coming In and these I have re
ceived are of vcr ) handsome young women "
Slnlo lZ\i > iiHllni > I'linil.
The monthly statement made to Governor
Ifol-omb by Iho Nebraska Hxpoalllon com
mission has been completed by liookl.coper
Althcn and fhavvs the following condition
rf the $100,000 appropriated by the legisla
ture for state participation In the exposi
tion :
Drawn since Totnl
n\peudeil for lust report driwn
Halniles and v. ige t $ -JsTSO $ . ' ! , KMS !
I'm nit nro .mil llxtiiics IViJI
Olllco Huppllcn Ifi'i 37 WJSI
Consti ut-tlon 3,121 7" > I2ni < < a3
AKileultur.il dppiitmont . . 4070 l,0i > 0 !
Hortloiiltuial dcp n tnient . . 14S01 2(10ii (
Apilr ) ilepirtment IICT ls")2J
Live stock ileputment 20 SI 50V n
U.ilry ilepartment 3 JO 75SM
I'onltry di-p-irtmeiit 3'W 1,2:1 : .n
rijiluiltiiri ! ilipirtmont. . . . 4070 8120
IMucutloiml depaitmcnt . . . 9ltO fi,2tl 01
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
i'ostnge . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . , . . . . . 'lOOJ
Total drawn . $ OCSiM
Unc.\iciuleil bilineo . $ u'JJU,74
llurr'iii of I'nlillu Coinfoi-l.
A mtctliig of the Uuicaii of Public Com
fort of the exposition set for last nfxht was
poatpone-l until the next regular meeting
night on account of a lack of sufllclcnt mem
bers being present. Secretary Dudley Sin th
Htatrd that a large number ot communica
tions wtro coming In from the muny hotels
and bearding places of the city and In all
of them tlio prices given for accommoda
tions during the summer wcro very trason-
able llo stated that from present Indica
tions visitors to the cltv need feel no hesi
tancy In making arrangements for long no-
Journh : u In no Instance would excrbltant
yrlcea bo ehaiged. Tlio special committee of
HIP executive board having1 In chaige tickets
nnd stamps held n Ions session for the con
sideration of Jes.uns presented by various
eastern flrmii.
_
i'r r. iciiiiiinii'M riii m.
1'rof Wlllaid Klmball of Lincoln , musical
director of the exposition , vvas In Omaha
) estprdny endeavoring to perfect arrange
ments whereby the various musical Interests
of Omaha may bo linrmonlrcd and organized
Into ono body which shall form the nucleus
for a choral society for the exposition. Ho
spent the day cctisultlng with the people
who aru prominent In musical matters.
Prof. Klmball announced that 51183 Julia
Otllcer. n young woman well known In Coun
cil Hind's musical circles , now living In Chicago
cage , where she has attained prominence
In musUfil matters , has been appointed agent
oj the oxpc ltlon lo engage the soloists who
will bo required In the rendering of upcclal
music.
Cuuut ) U
'
MAUYV1LI.13. Mo , Feb. 3. ( Special. )
The Commercial club of Maryvlllo U mak
ing arrangements to make an extensive , ex
hibit of Nodaway county product ! at the
rransinUslaslppI Exposition , Nodaway
Bounty la the etxlb county In Mliaourl , In
point of wc-ilth. and rauka first among tlio
agricultural counties.
ONLY APPLIES TO PRUSSIA
Decree Excluding American Fruit Not
Thought to Eo Goaorali
KILLS- HOPE CF RECIPROCITY TREATY
-nI AtillmrltlcN nt StuHKrnrt Slop
Mile of DrliMl rniltH , Aim-rt-
'riio > Condilii Ic-
Inlllc 7lno.
WASHINGTON , Teb. 3. A brief cable
gram from Ambassador Whlto at Derln ! ,
that came to tha Department of State last
evening , conveyed the only olflclal Informa
tion so far received as to the decree ot ex
clusion of American , fruit from Pru&ila
This cablegram was so meagtr that a re
quest has been nent to Mr Whlto for
further details. While It Is not positively
Known , It Is supposed the decree appll"s
only to Prussia , end not to all Germany , a
considerable limitation Whether or not It
also applies to Canadian fruit U n matter
of speculation , anil In vlovv ot the large
trade In Canadian apples this will bo Im
portant for the Dominion authorities to
consider.
The German ambassador was a visitor at
the State department early today nnd spent
Homo tlmo with the olllclals. After talking
with Secretary Sherman and Assistant Sec
retary Day the ambassador wns half an
hcur In clrso consultation with Mr. Kassnn ,
the peclal commissioner for the United
States In the negotiation of reciprocity
agreements The ambissador had no news
from Ucrllt ! directly tu to the last ( Jeered
which threatens to kill all hope of the ne
gotiation of any kind cf a reciprocity treaty
or agreement within the terms ot the pres
ent tariff act. so far as Germany Is con
cerned. It Is gathered that the bast" of
tlio decree , or rather the reason ofilektllj
to bo act out by the Prussian govern
ment fcr the exclusion , Is thit
some Kh'i ' > ii"nts of American apples ,
coming ftom Cillfo-nla have been discov
ered to bo affected with the disease known
as "San Jose ocale " but Just bow German
ppples are endangered , even If this fact
bhould be established , U not made plain
One of the standing complaints against
American dried fruit , the trade In which
with Germany has pssumcd enormous pro-
portlora. Is again brought to oiliclal notice
by a report tint comes to the State de
partment from United States Cons il Ozmun
at Stuttgart and Is today made public In the
dally consular repoits Ho traroinlts a no
tice Issued b > the thief of police of Stutt-
Kirt , to the effect that most of the samples
of American applelnirs , or dried apnlcs , tiKcn
fiom the local retailers , show the addition
of metallic zinc In quantities of 0 " \ grams to
the kilogram ( i 2048 pounds ) , and warning all
dealers that they will bo punished and their
Broils confiscate 1 If further sales of such
goods 010 made This complilnt was ma Jo
to the department first about two jears ago
the Germin chief of police In Cologne asseit-
Ing In his notice that the zinc was present
In the apples , because the "AnericanH 'ry
the fruit o'i zinc tras , instead of wooden
bars rn we do "
Immediately one of the most cnterpilsing
of our consuls In German ) v Islted an agri
cultural exposition then going on In Ger-
mar/ and icportcd that all of the fruit evap
orators exhibited , about fourteen In num
ber , wcro fitted with the alleged harmful
? lnc tr.is , which WPIO freely used In Gei-
INCLUDES ALL TKUITS.
Durlnr ; the afternoon further advices wore
received from Ambassador While as to the
nature of the decree It w-oJld seem tin :
the full details arc not ) et oValnable In
Perlln , but It Is cxoccted t * . at the amlar-
sador will cable the eatlie decree as SODI
as ho can obtain possession of It. The Im
portant facts that wcro establ ohed by the
last advices were :
rlrst , that the decree of exclusion tnes
the wc-d " \ni"ri"an" as descriptive of the
, 'ace of origin of the fruit , which would
seem to laclu le CoiaiUan fiult without ques
tion , second , that the de iee , Instead of cr >
, iblng only to frpf'i fruit , as vas at flr.'t
sup > oscd , Includes In the prohibition all
r..led fruits from America.
State dcnrtment officials have met ) ct
r" . ovcred C'oii their surprise > at the ruetl'tid
ilppted by the Gciman goveimiiPtit on ac
"oiollshlng Its object In this matter , and un-
doubtclly'tlie corrctocodcice to follow will
set tills out very clearly
Tno objection to the course pursued is
t irce-fold In the Jlrst place , It is said to
' 10 entirely v.ithoutocedc ] , , and ] I 'cour
teous toward the American ambassador at
Peril ] ! , to make the decree and put It Into
clfcct without the rllghtcst warning t'o 'li n
In the second naci ! > , b ) making the decree
' iKo effect at oiue. and stopping all fruit
In transit a greit Injustice- done to sh'o-
ncrs who thus , without warning , are made
IT lose heavily on their o o'tal ' Invested li
f'e fruit Third , the decree Is ccndcmnel In
that It makes no proxlbian for the ndn.L sh i
of fruit of aLsoltitc purit ) , iiermlta no demon
stration of oilgln or hriltbful condition
pod. In fact condemns all fruit , good and
bad alike These considerations are to be
bt-ongly uiged inon t'io Gerrran Kovsri-
nient > is reason ? wh ) It d'.iculd cither revoke
or modify the decree on the lines Indicated
before any more radical action la taken.
ouc\M7ic rmT'TnTr cvm'Mf.N.
Iti-pulillciiii Cniuci i svtiuisil CoillinlUi'c
( ii-Hlim 111. \\iirl.ltl r nnloi.
WASHINGTON. Tcb. 3 The rcpullcan
members of both houses of congress held .1
caucus tonight at which the icpubllom con
gressional committee was practical ! ) organ
ized for the camtalgn. About saveity Ben-
ato-3 and represoatatlvos atteaded. The del-
cgatlons of all but eighteen of the elates
announced the selection of their represen
tatives on the commltlee. The committee.
rs far as chosen tenlglit h as follows :
Colorado , U 0 Wolcatt , Coaiiectlcut , 0.
H P'att ' , Idaho , George L. Sho-ip , IlliioU ,
Joseph G Cannon ; Ini"iiia , Je so Ovcrftreet ;
Iowa , J A T. Hull : Kansas , Charles Curtis ;
Ma sachuict's , John Slmpkiiis ; Michigan ,
George Sri'dlng ; Mlrnrflota. James T Me-
Cleary ; Missouri , Charles n Puarcu , Mon
tana , Thomas H Carter ; Nebraska , David
II 'ilerccr ' ; New Hampshire , Jacob II. Oal-
llngcr ; New Jersey J. C Loudenslager ;
New York J , H Ketcham ; Norlh Carolina ,
Hlchmond Tearson ; Ohio , H C. Van Voorhls ;
Oregon , George W Mcllrlde , Pennslvatila ,
W. C Arnold , Tennessee , Henry II Gibson ;
Texas , U U Hawlp ) ; Virginia. J It Walker ;
\VaBtilngton , John L. Wilson ; AVest Vir
ginia , Warren Miller , Wisconsin , Joseph
W Ilabcock ; Womlng , Krcncls II. Warren.
As soon as the other delegations select
their representatives on the committee ,
which will bo within n few days , another
caucus will bo called to perfect the organi
zation by selecting oHlccru and mapping out
tlu campaign work. It seems to be practi
cally beiuled that Chairman Dabcock will
bo re-elected , that Secretary Mercer also
will succeed himself , that Representative
Slmpklns of Massachusetts will bo made
vice chairman In place of Mr. Apsley of
MnsBachu > ctt3 , who was not re-elected to
this congress , and that General Orosvcnor.
'tho present chairman of tbo caucus , will
continue In that office.
Tile caucus tculght was very brief. Gen
eral Grosvcnor presided , and after the call
of the states and the enrollment of members
thn meeting vui adjourned.
ouui : v u v > v ci\ni ov vim IZSTVTJ : .
SnjH HH I'nriiK'iIlliiUlcr > IlHiiiiiri > -
Iirlnlril < Jnrrii mi-ill I'liuilx.
WASHINGTON , Keb. 3. The Corean mln-
kitcr , Chin Pom Ye , t/a tiled a claim with
the State department to recover $1,500 from
the estate of the Ute Pom K Soli , former
mlntater to tbU counlry , who died In Wooh-
Ington last fall.
Mr. Soh left \erbal will bequeathing his
property In this country to L'verett Fraser ,
consul general of Corea In New York , In
trust for Mr. Sob's relatives In Corea , To
legally convoy the property a bill la now
pending In congress.
The present Corean minister alleges In his
communication to the State department that
Hie houoe oa rourtconth street , which rep-
rceonls the whole of Mr , Sob's estate , was
not Mr. SolTa property , because bought with
money entrusted to him by hU government.
Tlio State department baa Informed tbo
minister thal0tfio matter Is not within the
department's .Jifrjsfllctton , and his proper
course 1 * to Institute civil suit to recover
the valuoof the property ftflcr Iho bill irnns-
fcrrag It bus. been passed by congress ,
This the mlnftttr Intends to do.
CI.OCIC roil ( MLAHV'S 111 II.DINC.
nf liny ( o HP Told liy n
WASHINGTON , , Tcb. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Omaha U to have n clock placed
In the toner of the now public building
Hearing completion. Specifications nr well
under way for this timepiece anil bl.ls will
bo Invited by , Supervising Architect Taylor
within a fortnight. The clock will have
an Illuminated die ) , adapted for cither gas
op cloctrlclty Above It will bo a 2.000-
poutid boll to mark the hours. It la thought
the clock will cost about $3.000.
Senator Allen's favorable report on his
proposed amendment to the Indian appro
priation bill regarding1 an Indian congress
at Omaha now sends the amendment to
the appropriations committee , of which Sen
ator Allison la chairman. Allison having
had n talk with Secretary 1)1133 on Allen's
bill and having reported It favorably. It
Is bcllovcd loua's senator can do no lcra
lhan report the amount desired for the
purposes of congress $13.000 favorably.
and attach the same to the Indian bill when
it comes to tlio senate.
Mercer has Introduced n bill to remove
the charge of desertion , from the military
record of Lav erne Walker.
Daxo Hone , formerly of Omaha , now of
Denver , Is In the city.
John A Smallvvood of Council nillfT" . la. ,
was lodav appointed clerk In the railway
iiM.ll service.
Sophia Hopper was lolay appolnlcd post
mistress at Green Island , Jackson county ,
la.lco Henry Hagodorn , dead ,
ov Icv svs
I'roxhliMit Adhere * < n Hit l'rt' % Inn * llr-
tiriiilimllun.
WASHINGTON , Keb 3 Mr. Schlff and
Mr Plerco of the Union Pacific rcorgi nl/a-
rlon committee had a conference today at fie
Whlto House with the president and Attor
ney General Gilggs The conference lasted
more than an hour and was devoted entirely
to a discussion of mailers relating to the
Kansas PI clfie railroad It 13 understood
that the reorganisation committee has quali
fied as a bidder for the reid at the sale fcr
HIP Kansas Paelllc on Tobiuaiy 13. and trut
at the conference today it Is understood an
effort was made to secure a moJIlicatlo.i of
the puipoae of the government to bid at the
sile , at least up to tlio full amount
of the prlrclpal of the road's indebtedness
to the government which amounts to about
$ | J S03.000 TMs puipcse was announced b )
the- president In his last mes age to ccn-
PTP& , mil it lo stated that the president
\ 111 strictly adhere to his determination
inJ ao Informed the representatives of the
reorganization committee No understand
ing or agreement was anlvod at which
changes In any rerpcot the relations of the
goveinment to the read or to the reorgaul-
'at'on ' committee \a the mattci no\ stands
ll'o sale will ba proceeded with nt the time
jpec'fied ' by the court
PVKK.
lilll "tt Iilt'li Ir inis s in ' 1'itKo la Throe
11muvimiP Siiiiarr
WASHINGTON , Teb. 3 Secretary Dllsi
has sent to tl'c nubile land committees of
the senate and house a bill pictured by
Polsncl Young , the /ictleig superintendent of
the Yel'onstono National park , for an c\
tension of the limits of that reservation by
ibout 3,000 sqtare ( illce In t'aU extension
Is Included the existing limber reserve In
Wjomlng which abuts p-irtl ) on the cpst
and partly en the southern portlras of the
enervation It also embraces a nortlon of the
reservation set aside or President Cleveland
In hh order of February 20 , 1SOO , knovn ns
the Teton forest reaarve , also In Wyomln , ?
Another stirp ! Incfuded h that at the .lotll'i
nest corner , where -there Is a largo amount
cf irarshy land , to vvhlch Iho animals resort
for feed. To the northwest of the park. In
Mdntaiia , Is a strip of mountainous count ! )
In which wild game abounds and v.hlch Is the
locality where most of the poachers get Into
the rark Thh nortlon Is also to be In-
( luded The Teton .csorvatloa takes In the
Jackson Hole country , where cti accourt of
th dlHlciilly arising over tbo game lawn ,
thcro was considerable trouble with the Port
Hall Ii'aho Indians , who went tuero to hunt
laet 5 car.
inbTit vi-xs v-TioN iTT
MIIH ( Not Ipprippi lull' 1l ! > no % Tor SPI--
( nrlnii IiistltiidoiiH.
WASHINGTON , Tcb. 3. Judge Hgncr In
the cquit ) court made a lullng holding that
It Is unconstitutional for congress to ap
propriate ironoy for sectarian Institutions
io granted an Injunction restraining the
treasurer of the United States frcm pajlng
to the < . lectors of the Providence hcaplti1 !
nnv money bcloiiFii.g to the Unlteil States
or Iho District of Columbia ,
The application for the Injunction was
made by Joseph RradfieH , who maintained
that the question arising in connection with
the payment of the money Involved a pr n-
elplo and a precedent for the appropriation
o' United States funds for the use and s'tp-
poit of icliglous societies ccutiary lo the
constitution.
I'OH THU 1MHV.N CONfiitCSS.
\llvn A 111 1 > mini cut to Inillim Hill 1'a-
ornlil } Itoiinrleil.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 3. ( Special Tele-
jrram. ) Senalor Allen , from "the committee
on Indian affairs , reported favorably today
his proposed amendment to Iho Indian ap
propriation bill appioprlatlng $45,000for the
Indian congress nt Omaha , between Juno
and November , 1S9S.
Nous fur ( hi * \rnij.
WASHINGTON. Teh. 3 ( Special Tele
gram ) Lieutenant Colonel James Jackson
bra been detailed cs profe'sor at HIKiop
Scott aoide-m ) . Portlind , Ore rir.n Lieu
tenant Abraham P. Diifllngtan , Thirteenth
Infanti ) , has been detailed as professor of
nil Itary wclonco and tactics at the Univer
sity of the State of Missouri , Columbia Mo ,
relic v'nir rirst Lieutenant Walter A Thurs-
tca , Si > 'eenth Infintr ) , who will Join hlo
compan )
The leave of absence granted Second Lieu
tenant Nathan K Averlll , Suvcnth cavalry ,
Department of Colorado , has been extended
eco month.
SonnlorViiItlinll III
WASHINGTON Peb. 3 Senator Walthall
of MlEsit-sippl Is .sorlously 111 al his apart
ments In the Calfo , this city. Last Thurs
day ho was seized by a chill In tha senate
and was forced to leave the chambci. Ho
has Hlnco been iouflncd to his bed Ills
physician says that the senator Is suffering
from an atlnck of grlp. Ho wan thought to
bo teller on Monday end Tuesday , bul hla
condition became worsu ) cstcrday At present -
ent Mr. Walthall Is iiot thoughl lo bo In a
critical condition , but he Is very 111 , Ills
friends , however , anticipate no serious ro-
BUlt Of llU IllllCSt ) ,
> HMM.LS | | [ > I > I ClKirlnnH Vet In It ,
WASHINGTON , Feb. 3 Secretary aillss
sent to congress today a report of the Davvcs
commission , holding that the Mississippi
Choctaws under 'Mtorr treaties are not en
titled to any of the Ohoctaw citizenship
rights , except an Interest In the Choctaw
annuities. The commission says that If they
are co-tenants with the resident Choctavva
In these Indian territory lands they must
first go thcro and occupy them with their
co-tenants or forego uny use of them.
HUM > ( > ( niwrunNi'il Mliril
WASHINGTON , Feb. 3 , Dr. Booker , sec
retary of the apostollo delegation , says the
question of mixed marriages between Cath
olics and Protestants has not recently como
to tbo attention of the authorities hero nnd
that any action on the subject , such as U
currently reported , la confined to the St.
Louis diocese and has no general application
so fjr ai IB known here.
Conllrin'H I.uilliiK-lnii'M .Nomination.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. The senate today
confirmed the nomination of Colonel M. I.
Ludlngton , assistant quartermaster general ,
to bo brigadier general and quartermaster
ceueral ,
DISCUSS MR , DINGHY'S ' HAT
Worthy Congressmen Diverge from Moro
Serious Topics ,
MEMBERS ALSO REFER TO THEIR ANCESTRY
Coiixtilrrnllou of < lie Korllflrnllotin
Hill IH Toinpnrnrllj' l/iilil Aside
lor ( Inrntlnn of
tPnlltlun.
WASHINGTON , Teh. 3. The houeo spent
the day ostensibly considering the appropria
tions bills. In reality Iho grcalcr portion of
the tlmo was cctisumed In the d'scusslon
of political toplevj. The cxlslenco ot prcn-
pcrlty In this coitnlrj was again the main
question of dlspulc. The fealuro of the
day \voi3 \ the d'acovery ' by Simpson , Iho
Kan os populist , and the exploitation of thb
alleged fact , thai Mr , Dlngley , chalriiiin of
the w.is and means committee , vvoro a
Londai-mcde pol hat.
Jlr. Dlngley explained that Iho hat was
nude In Now York Tlio London trade mark
was simply placed thereto plewo the Anglo-
maniacs , who always preferred , things because -
cause thev were Ilncllsh.
All allempta to Increase the appropriations
In the fortifications bill , or lo amend It
In any respect , wcro voted down today.
A bill was nafscd In tlio house today ap
propriating $10,000 for a aurvoy and rcvort
en the practicability of securing a suitable
cbiniicl In the southwest iiass of thp Mis
sissippi river. i (
The hoi.oo then resumed consideration of
the formications bill
The debate drifted dlrcctl ) Into politics iKid
Mr Iljrke ( dem , Teand ) Mr Giosvcnor
(0 ( ) Jolnod Issue on Iho subject of McKliiley
prosperity.
SIMPSON nni-'nus TO TRUSTS
Mr Simpson ( pop , Knn ) followed end
agiln tcok up thu controversy ho had a few
dab ago \vlth Mr. Pitney ( rep , N J. ) over
the trust' , which he catd were organlrcd
In Now Jerse ) to pro ) on Kareca and other
states In a humorous ve'n ' he said the
people of Now Jersey were nol to blame
that legislation In tliat state was knocked
down ti > the highest biddeia , ati they were
Iho dpsccudants of the He'shnu
When naked by Earn Smith ( rep , Mich )
why he hail done- nothing to exterminate the
liuatJ Mr Slmison replied lhat he was
1'clnlcss in the house
"In thi.s house , " eald he , "the speaker Is
the whole thing I had as well file a bill
In the Potomac as in this house "
Mr Pllro ) , In reply to Mr Simpson , re
ferred Indlrecll ) lo the fact that Mr. Slmp-
.scu was bori In Ne\v IJrunswlck. Ho re
membered , he oald , tbat after the war ot
the revolution many of the torles and Irall-
crs In New England were depoitej to the
nolghbai'ng province of Now Brunswick.
Ho did not mean to imply , he said , that
Mr. Simpson a ancestr ) was necessarily
ta'ited by Hat fact , but he asserted his
pride In his o\vn aaccstr ) . He also paid a
glowing tribute to his Etate
The political d'scus'lon ' w.'a continued b )
Mecsrs Shafroth ( rep. , Cole ) , Calncs ( dem ,
Tenn ) , McCall ( rep , Mass ) , Gicenc ( pop ,
Xob ) ard Ivlng ( dem . Utah ) .
Mr. Toote ( rep N Y ) then devo'od
fiomo llmo to criticism of the fortifica
tions bill. At the late or , appropriations
provided in this bill he said It would re
quire fifteen years to carrv out the plans
of the Endlcott board. He asserted that
on the South Atlantic and gulf coas'j there
was not a. gun that could be fired In defense -
fenso of the harbors.
CANNOT SPEND MOIIU MONEY.
Mi. Hcmenway ( rep , Ind ) , In charge of
the bill , dkiiled that thcoo coasts were dc-
fcnseleis. At Charleston , said he , there
were three eight-Inch guns , 0110 ten-inch
gun and eight morlars If the coast was
In the condition reprssentcd by the gentle
man from New York he said , ho would
bo willing to appioprlato $40,000000. Mr.
IiHiicnv.ay declared that the ccast was
fair' ) well protected , not as well as he
would like to see it , or as It would be ,
The periling bill carried every dollar which
the govcrnme'it could afford to appropriate
at this time.
Mr. Livingston ( dem. , Ga ) read omc
statements from southern papers , charging
that In the distribution of munitions of war
New Orleans and other southern ports had
been neglected. Mr Livingston said ho had
no knowledge on this point , but he pro
posed to mal.e inquiry of the piopcr au-
thoiltlcs and If the allegations shculd
provo true he warned the house that pro
vision would have to bo made for southcin
ports
At 3 o'clock the general debate closed
and the bill was taken up foi amendment
under the five-minute rule.
Mr McC'.cllan ( dem. , N Y ) offered an
amendment to Increase the appropriation
for runs and mortars from $1,000,000 to
Sn.OOO.OOO It was voted down
During the debate Mr Simpson made
nome humorous rcimrks about Mr DingWs
hat and said It came from London. Hcplv-
Ing , Mr Dlngtoy said the hat was made In
Nov.- York and the manufacturer put In a
London mark to make the dudes purchise
them , vvhTcupon Mr. Simpson said Mr.
nitrsley was not a dude. Mr Dlngley sild
Mr. Simpson was given to talking through
his hat and ended by denying that hp
( Dingle ) ) had Imported wool before the
passage of the Dlngley bill. The whole
episode cnmed a great deal of amusement
in tlirt house
Without completing the bill , at C 05 p m. ,
the house adjourned
riurnnrT cvsi : ui IN 'run SIN vrn.
< o Sent In < ho SiMinti" from
OI-PKIIII l.IUrly Jo lli scttli'il.
WASHINGTON , Teh. 3 In his Invocation
at the opening of the senate today the chap
lain made n fcivent appeal for the icstora-
lion lo health of the aen'or ' senator from
Misblselppl , .Mr. Walthall.
lA bill repealing an act granting American
registrar to the steamers Clarlbel and others
was reported nml passed. Mr. Fryo ( Me ) ,
sild that the act had bcpn passed under a
misapprehension as lo the vessels being
owned by Englishmen.
Germany's older prohibiting the export of
Ameilcan fruits called out a rpuolutloii from
Mr Davis ( Minn ) , chairman of the comml'-
tee on foreign rolatlc is , calling on the pres
ident , If not Incoinnntlblo with the public in
terest , to transmit to the Bcnato the corre
spondence and other Information bearing
upcn Iho mailer In his possession or In that
of the State departmccit. 'llie resolution was
agreed to
In accordance with notlco previously given ,
Mr , Caffery ( La ) called up Informally the
resolution reported from the coramlttco on
privileges and elections , declaring that Hon.
Henry W Corbett Is not entllledto a seat
In Hut nenato from Iho utato of Oregon.
During the discussion ot the arurcprlatlon
bill Mr Cullora yielded to Mr Whlto ( Cal )
for the Introduction of tbo following Joint
resolution :
HeHolved , That of rlfht It belongs wholly
lo HIP people of the Hawaiian islands to
( fitalillHi ) nnd maintain Ihclr own fonn of
government and domestic policy , that the
Vnllc-il States ougM In novvlio lt > Interfere
therewith nml thit nny Intervention In the
political Affairs of these Islands by nny
oilier government will bo regarded ns nn
net unfriendly to the United States.
The resolution was passed by the senate
May 31 , 1S91 , hiving Leon reported by Mr.
Turplo of the committee on foreign rela
tions Mr. Whlto asked thai Iho resolution
llo on the table.
Mr Chandler , who lias since Joined In n
minority report asserting tlio right of Mr.
Corbotl to a scat In the senate , gave notlco
that ho would call up the case Informally
tomorrow nnd press It to ano ( as early
as possible.
i.\Ir Caffery presented an extended legal
argument In support of 'tho resolution pre
sented by the majority of the committee on
privileges and elections
At the conclusion of Mr Cntferj's speech ,
Mr. Llndity ( Ky ) gave notlco that
tomorrow , al Iho conclusion ot 'Iho routine ,
ho would submit some remarks upon a matter -
tor personally concerning himself ami In
which ho thought the senate would have
some Interest.
' .Mr Cullom then called up the agricultural
appropriation bill , the reading of which was
concluded last evening I'cudlng 'the ' sub
mission of certain nmendmeiils lo Iho bill ,
Mr Plait ( Conn ) expressed his regret that
the committee had not stricken from the
bill the appropriation for the purchase- and
distribution of seeds Ho read n letter from
a number of members of a Connecticut
grange , In which the statement was made
that the seeds sent out by Iho Agrlcullural
department wcro not good , could not bo de
pended upon , and wcro of no use to the
farmers or gardeners.
in reply to Mr. Plait's brief statement ,
Mr. Allen thought that the chief opposition
ito the government's distribution of seeds
cama from these who themselves bad seeds
fo,1 sale.
The amendment to the ngrleitllural bill
offered by > Mr. Warren , providing for a
division of Irrigation and reclamation of
arid lands for the Investigation ot HID meth
ods of constructing Irrigation canals and of
stoilng and distributing water In the re
clamation ot arid lands , the whole to cost
? 21,300 , was discussed brlell ) by Its nuthor ,
and by Mr Stewart ( Nov. ) .
Mr. Cullom proposed ns a substitute for
Mr Warren's amendment the following
For the purpose of collecting- from agri
cultural colleges. aRrkultuial experiment
stations , and other1 uoiircn" . Including ; itnr-
Hcal ngenti nnd cvrqltipef , ipiaetlcil lufoi-
m itlou mil Onta on the subjictof Irrliri-
Hon mil publishing1 the sump In bulletin
form , $20,000.
The amendment was adopted ami , the bill ,
carrjlng $ ' 5r > 27 20J was passed.
A bill providing for the appointment of
ail additional district Judge for the northern
Judicial dislrlct of Texas was passed
The senate then at C 23 p m. went Into
executive s > esslon , and at 5 2S p. m. ad
journed.
uni-ouT TIII : \\ri-srAi.iMNr : HIM , .
l"ii\ ornlilccllon Tn ljn li > ( In
nt i01:1111 ' 1 1 ( < _ < .
WASHINGTON. Teh. 3 The senate com
mittee on Interstate commerce ) today decided
to report the antl scalping bill with a recom
mendation that It pass.
Tl.c most important amendments made by
the committee were llie following , offered b )
Senator Tllliran , ro'atlng to railroad passes
1h.it Rlvlni ; free transportation to persons
or propei ty , except ns allowed by seetl-.n 22
of the act to i emulate commerce , .ipproveil
Kelirunr ) I , lss7 , sh ill be deemed nni unjust
dlscilmlmtloii under sectljn 2 of said net
nnd Hiiill be punlsliPil ns provided In sec-
Hen 10 of snld net , mil In addition to the
penalties on liullv Idu.ils provided In spptjon
110. the corporation ? vvhlch nny be giiliu
I of any sucn ofCensp shnll be punished b )
| fine us In ° ald section piovldcil.
That .all free parses issued bv or on be
half of any i.iiliond corporation subject
to Ihc ptovlsions or said net Blmll be signed
by some olllcpr of the corporation .uithur-
ired b ) vote of the dlrcrtorn to sign the
same nnd every such nillroul corporation
shill ketj > n iccoril showing the d ito cf
evpiy frtp piss the name of tie person
to whom It Is Issued , thp points between
which the passage is granted and vvhpthor
n slnn'.p trip or tlmo pass , nnd If for .a
time , tie- time for which It Is lsucfl , and
tbls rei oril nhall be nt nil times open to
the Interstate commerce commissioners , or
to their repiesent itlves wha mny bi > duly
authorized In writing to examine the same.
The honso bill was used ns a basis of pro
cedure and the section of that bill was
changed so as to remove all restrictions
as to 11. o person to whom a ticket holder
may sell his ticket. Originally the person
| to whom the ticket could be sold must bo
cno "Who would In good faith pcrsouall )
USD It In the prosecution of a journey "
This clause was eliminated to read ns follows
lows"That the purchaser of a transferable
ticket in good faith for personal use In the
prosecution of a journey shall have the right
to resell the same. "
Sc'tlon 3 in Iho bill was also amended
so as to reduce the penalty for Hie first
offense ngafcist Its provisions from $1.000
to $100 , to eliminate nil provisions for Im
prisonment nnd provide a penalt ) of $1,000
lor the second olTense
, ri'o foNCrnRT oii.inr.Ton.
( if I < S rill/fllR 111 lllMVIlll
S.'dl.-d
WASHINGTON , Teh. 3 Japan has been
removed as a factor In the consummation of
the annexation of Hawaii by the United
States This has been attained by the con
clusion of an agreement between our gov-
en mert and that of Japan , as represented
by Minister Toru Hoshl , which , by p-actlcally
settling thu status of tlio Japanese In
Hawaii , removes Hie only substantial differ
ence that hiB cxljlcd between the two gov
ernments. The Japanese government , for Hi ,
part , announced some tlmo ago that It no
longer cared to Interpose nny objection to
the annexation of Hawaii based on princi
ple. Since that tlmo the correspondence ! be
tween Minister Hosnl and the State de
partment has been directed to Batlsfaclory
settlement of the rights of resident Jipa-
nc o In Hawaii , and this last point has now
been adjusted , so far aa the executive
braneh of our government Ih cipablo of actIng -
Ing Independently , tbo agreement being re
duce J to the shape of a wrlttrii memoran
dum. The exact nature of this agreement
has not ) ot been made public , but the gen
eral scope of it Is understood to bo n recog
nition of the lights of the Japanese In
Hawaii lo claim equal lights with Japanese
In the United States after the taking effect
of the ircaty with Japan pioclaimcd In
1805.
1805.ThU
ThU document , which has not been gen
erally taken Into account In the considera
tion of means for adjusting tbo questions
that have urlaon ovei the * status of Jap
anese In Hawaii , goes Into effpit In Jul ) next
) eui , nnd among other things It confers
upon Jipamao within the terrltoiy of the
United Stairs all of thu rights accorded to
Iho clll/cns of the mopt favored nallon ,
vvhleli of courao carries with It rights of
naturalization and the oxorclso of the rights
of franchise.
Presuming that annexation Is effected , the
Japanese In Hawaii will In IS1) ) ! ) have the
ramo rights as these In the present limits of
the United States , All that icnmlnu to he
fixed Is the status of the Japancuo during
the tlmo that mu-U olaixno between the rati
fication of the annexation treaty and thu
beginning of tbo operation of the Japancsa
treaty of 1899 Inasmuch as the pending
annexation treaty provides for the appoint
ment of a commlDslon lo visit the Islands
and prepare such legislation as may bo
neccosary lo consummate tbo amalgamation
of the territories , this laat question can
This is hard work ,
most people think. But is it any harder fori
a man than the old-fashioned way of washing -
ing is for a woman ? And yet how many
r j , women , apparently bright and Intel-
vj jj ligent , still persist in that clumsy ,
_ j3Lwearisome , expensive way of
Why don't they get Pearline
and save the hard work , the ruinous wear and tear , the
needless rubbing and wrenching ? Pearline can't hurt the
clothes. It's the most economical thing to wash with.
Why don't they use it , like millions of other women ? wo
rnally bo ndjustcsl along with other details
In the bill to bo reported to congress.
\ttltoliilliuMiln li ) ( InI'rc lilrn * .
WASHINGTON Tob 3 The. iire-sldent to
day sent Hie following nominations to the
sonnto1
Interior Hugh Henry of Vermont , to bo
pension Agent nt Concert ] , N. II. ; J. W.
Johnson to be register of tlio land ofllco nt
Lincoln. Neb ; John W. llo < , to bo receiver
of public mionoi nt Qlenwootl Springs Cole , ;
Harry llalle-y to bo receiver of public mono ) a
nt Lnkovlcw Ore
Treasury Walter S. Vlclo of Indiana , ( o
bo surveyor of customs at the port ot Kvnns-
vlllp. I ml.
N'ivy ' Commcdoro Charles S. Nortor , to
bo rear admiral.
War M I Ludlngton , assistant quarter-
mister general , to bo brlpadler general .mJ
quartermaster general ,
Postmasters W. HI StnlllnRs. Augualu ,
Ga. ; Harry A Griffin , Oalveston , Tex.
ot llolKlnti SiiKiir ,
WASHINGTON , Tcb. 3 United Stale *
Minister Ilellnmy Storer reports to the Stit
department that the total exports of raw
sugar from Dolglum In 1S97 was 39I.7S7.01C
poumls , of which 1.14,723,208 wont to the
United Stcitcs The exportation of rcllned
sugar was 125,633,234 pounds nnd of thin
1,162COS , known an pulverized , went to the
United States.
Inll > TrriiNtir )
WASHINGTON. Fob. 3. Tixla's state
ment of the condition of the troisliry shona :
Available cash 'balance ' , $2.23,351,092 ; gold r -
serve , $164,485.552.
l-'lrr IliM-oril far n In > .
NKW ALDAINY , Ind. , Keb. 3. The Klrst
Presbtorlan church , the largest in the clly ,
was deslrocd by flro last night. Loss , $50-
000 , Insurance , $20,000 The flro was oaiuoil
by a defective Hue. The First National bank
building , adjoining , was damaged $2COO ,
which was Insured.
MUNOMlNnn. Mich . Teb. -The S.UVT"
* Ooodmaii Hiiwmlll nt Mnilnotte , WIs , WIIM
burned today Loss SWOOO The mill was
not In operation. It will not bo rebuilt.
COLUMHUS , O , Teh 3. The Main Stieot
School building burned today. Three hun
dred chlldtcii wotc marched out safcl ) and In
an ordcil ) manner by thc'tcacheis. Hooks
pud wraps were burned
ST. LOUIS , Pcb 3 The Cherokcc-Lanjon
Speller company with ofilccs In this cily , has
received a telegram announcing the dcslrue-
llon by lire of Its largo plant i.t Hleh Hill ,
Mo. tctlay. The plant was one of the twelve
spelters managed m this state by this com
pany It was valued at about $13,000.
WILCOX. Neb. 1Mb 3 ( Su-cal | ! Tele
gram ) The Wllcox roller mills , owned by
A. Ueckstroni , were totally consumed b ) fire
rlbout 3 n m , together with n largo quiu-
tlt ) ol wheat nnd Hour. Loss about $ G,000 ;
Insurance , $ J,000. Cause of flro unknown.
SCHANTON. Pa. , Teh. 3 Plro tonight
totillj dcstiocd the big Young Moil's
Christian association building , which con
tained two .stores , In addition to the asso
ciation assembly hill and rooms , a largo
livery stable , a milk distributing depot an.l
ono of a row of two story dwellings It
Is not possible to estlmato the dun age or
Insutnncc , but the foimcr Is probably $225-
000 The fire started from an explosion of
a , lot of cinematograph films used In giving
exhibition cuitaln pictures In a vacant Htoro
room.
ItllH'IvJIlIl * I'rtMllllH III Vl
DETROIT , Fell -The snow blockade Is
still unbroken" nt many points In western
and northern Michigan Ludlngton Is "till
wholly cut off from tie oulerworld by
the deep MIW along HIP western division
of the rilnt & Pere Mniqncttc railroad.
Two hundred men , o\or thirty cirs and
snow p'ows are it woik upon n Imrilenpil
nine-foot snow banto iipni OtistPi. Cominiinl-
ration with Mnnlstoe w is resumed todny.
No malls linve ) et reached Oreenvll'e ' at
the Junction of the Toledo , Siglimvv
Muskepnn and Dptt lit , Cnml ! Itnplds & .
Western loads Melon ? ere weather pre
vailed loda ) nil over tie iitate.
iN Ilniin flni-Ii on r iirii ' < s.
SAVANNAH , On. Keb. 3 The trl U by
courtmnrtlal of Ciptiln Carter continued
thli morning. J. W. O. Storley , eleilt In
the United States engineer's olllce , tpstllled
Evidence * was given by Storley tending to
"how that In recent ) eirs the Oivnois
hivu hnil a flngei In nearly every coiitnipt
let by Captain Carter , either In their own
name or that of some one contipcttil with
them Spveial new witnesses were Inlro-
duceil later In the day. Their testimony
was Immaterial.
ALBANY , N. Y. , Teb. 3 In the .spnatc
today SIi. llrush Introduced n resolution
of censure dliectcd at Edvvaid Murphy , Ji ,
United States sen itor1 from this itntc. The
preamble of Hie lesoliitlon allures that tli > -
slate of New York "bis been grossly jnls-
leprcsentul b ) one of its spun tors , " who
cist bis vote for the Teller re-nlntlmi , "thus
aiding In HIP enunciation of principles cal-
eul lUil to fester distrust and dlsistcr lethe
the financial and business Intercuts of thu
state. "
Cold \ \ IMIVlnllH Non
BOSTON , I'el ) 3 A cold wave of n se
verity almost equal to that of labt week
pievnlls In Maine nnil New Hampshire. At
Nashua , N. II. , the temperature fell 23
degrees below zero this morning , nnd the
lange was from tint flguie to 10 below at
Itumforil Palls , Me , In Boston and vicinity
the temperature was about 10 bolavv 7cro ,
Itclilnj , trjls , bleeding p-ilms , uliinchrn nnil'i
nnd painful lluicr ; uiili , plmplcc , UlakliiiuU ,
ell ) , motliy fcl.lndr ) , thin , mid filling huh , itch-
InK.ncil ) m ilpn , nlljlold nulcl.1) tuvvnrinhitlH
vrlth < niKbihoi" : , iinj ( .inilo ntiuiiiiln0'n
with Oonct.r. . ' . ( ol-itmjnt ; , tbo treat eLia cure.
I * > ! ! throughout Ibo wurlJ lorrin Ilfitrn AND Cucu.
( n KAM ] 1 , H | Irfi.lHIl
C j * llow 10 1'ruluwv Muf Vhh itaiitl < free.
I'axton ft Hnr.'ug ,
j,5M | , > Tfl | . i5.n.
O. D. Woodward , Amusement Director.
. . 'lOMKIIT. .
Avnnn\v\iti > STOCK ooui'y
Presenting
BANKER'S SONS
SlM ; .Vl _ lUiiJNA :
SPIX'IALTI S-Oln Ilujden Ha > icn anl
Hctticrton ( oo anil Nelllu Donor
" ) 'v < * ' * J 1'AXTO.V & lll'Il01iS3 ,
/ < '
- - Manactrii Tel 1313
y Mitt , mill I vfiilntf
.ion O\UTUOUSK ,
in tlio hupcrl ) Hutravaganza
Miss Philadelphia
Bupporteil by
iiiv.cno.v si : viuiooici ;
co i'ioi'ii :
I'rlren I wer I'loor. tl W , IJc Hal , 7c-cnc.
Matlnto-Ivowcr 1'loor. 7loMo , Jlal. Wc-2i ,
Monday , TuctiJaVnlmiiJj > -
THU I'lliWI.KV
HOTEL BARKER
COn. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA ,
UVTKS tfl.r.O > M > 1U.OO I'KR D.VV ,
iitctrlo curs direct ( o vxpoiltlon iroundi.
ritANK IIAJIICIIH , Cashier
BAM DAUMAN. Chief Citric.
THE MILLARD
13th and DougliiH Sts. , Omaltn.
CUNTIIAliLY LOt'ATED.
_ iMKUIOA. > AMI nimoi'UAN I IAN. _
J , 12 , MAUKUL ik SO.V , I'runs.