THE OMAHA DAILY IJEE: .FMDAY. MATtCn 10, 1)00.
Telephones CIS 691.
Hosiery,
Beautiful Now Lace Patterns in Women's
Lislo Hose their lirat Hhowing today. Wc
have two exceptionally good values at 125c and
fiOc per pair, which wo can not duplicate again
thiB Heason at thiB price.
Our 25c Hlack 1ico Ribbed Lisle IIoso linve high spliced heels, double toes and
arc elastic. ,
Our COc Iaco Lisle wo have In assorted patterns In both Inn and black.
Ladles' Mark Cotton Hose, made with ribbed tops, extra elastic, high spliced heels
double soles, a hoso wo know will give gco.l satisfaction 23c per pair.
Ladles' Illack fotton Hose, made with white split soles, rxtra line gauge and fin
ishThis Is a now number, and Is fine of rur best values, price-3., or 3 pairs
for f 1.00. Ask to see 'hem.
Wo Close Our Store Saturdays at 0 P. M.
AOBFITfl FOH FOSTHH IC1D filOVnS A?fl McCAIX'8 PATTIG11MS.
Thompson, Beldem 2X0.
TI.L ONLY EXCLUSIVE DIIY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. A. IIUILDINCI, COR. 10T1I AND DOUQLA9 STL
Mil M TIlV CM A I I lVTKPVIi VI,
1!U UflllUU OllttLL UWLiUt tin
Eaeland Will Not Accopt Mediation from i
3 , ,V . I
Any Bource Whatever.
WILL SETTLE THE WAR IN ITS OWN WAY
AnthorllntU r Announcement In Hint
Kn.Tt .Uncle In Hie I'oiiiiiioiin
!) ; eminent I, ruder
Hit 1 I'iiii r.
LONDON, March 15. In the House of
Cumtnons todav. renlvinK to William Red-
mond, Irish nationalist, who usked whether 'dtlrt her majesty's government cannot ac
tho government of th'o Fulled States had 'pt tho Intervention of any other power,
offered its good ohices to her majmly's gov- "HAY."
ornmont with the view of bringing about I Tho president's mctfsago Is simply one of
peace in South Africa, tho government
leader, Mr. Dalfour, said her majesty's gov
eminent would not accept the Intervention
of any power In the netllemcnt of South
African affairs.
Ilulfnur'n lleil to Itrilnioiiit.
Tho following is the text of Mr. llalfour's
reply to Mr. Hedmond:
"Tho United Statin chargo d'affaires
.March 13 communicated to Lord Salisbury
the following telegram from Mr. Huy:
" 'Hy way of friendly and good otllce In
form the Urltish minister of foreign affairs
that I tpday received u telegram flora tho
United. States consul at Pretoria reporting
that the., government of the South African
republic rccuits tho president of tho United
States, to Intervene with tho view of u cesau
tlon of hostilities, nml H.iylug that a tilmilar
inquest has leen made to the representatives
of tho Europoau powers. In communicating
this request I nm directed by the president
of tho United States to express, the earnest
hopo that a way lie found to bring about
peace and to way that ho would bo glad, In
any frlondly manner.. to aid in bringing about
tho deelred result.' "
The reading of this dispatch wbb greeted
with cheers from tho Irish members.
Continuing, Mr. Dalfour said:
"Lord Salisbury requested Mr. White to
convoy tho sincere acknowledgment of her
jnajesty'd government to tho government, of
tho United States for tho friendly tone, of
their communication and to nay that her
tnajejty'n government docs not proposo to
aocept tho Intervention of any power In the
settlement of South African affairs. "
Loud and prolonged checra followed this
statement.
At tho conclusion of Mr. llalfour's reply
Mr. Redmond nskoJ whether Intervention
was not allowed In tho case of Venezuela
Mr. Dalfour, replying to Sir Henry Camp- I
boU-Dannerman. the opposition leader, who
lutked whether In view of tho numerous re-
eont disturbances connected with peaceable
meetings called to discuss South African !
affairs or directed against tho persons and
property of Individuals because of their war
oplnlon.1, tho government would caune an 1
inquiry as to how far and by whom the dls-
turbanceu wero organized nnd- what steps
would bo taken to prevent their recurrence,
said that every cause of disturbance hail
been examined and that tho demonstrations
appeared to be spontaneous.
He added that the government felt the re
sponsibility rrwted with those who called the
meetings in tho heated state of public feel
ing. Thoy should be careful lest they asked
moro than human nature could give.
The reply was regarded as unsatisfactory
nnd Sir Robert T. Reld, liberal, moved an
adjournment, with tho view of raising n dls.
rusalon of tho question. Tho secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamber
lain, answering a question as to tho threats
of demolishing he mines and razing ,)rovltlo epelltiid barracks accommodation
Johannesburg, said that at the commence- for tno nrltlsh, nud by reason of Its loca
ment of tho war President Kruger was tlon and other advantages an Invaluable baso
nui ueii ui.iv no nun ma government would
bo held personally responsible for any act
contrary to tho usages of civilized com
munities. CORRESPONDENCE OF POWERS
1'rcnldcut Send to the Semite Docu
ment.. Itelntliiu , it,.,,,,,.,,! f,.
Mediation In South Africa.
WASHINGTON. March 15. In respoiuo
to a resolution the president today sent to
mo sonato tho correspondence relating to
tho requests for mediation In South Africa, i
Tho llrst document Is a dispatch from I
Pretoria, dated March 10, which states:
"Am officially requested by the govern-1
ninnlu .if tint i.ni,, V.1 ln .... ....
i.'m?:.'
.i " . ......n .. ...... . .. , . 1 nua ""'
r , : ,r:;U " rU!M .
... I'" -1 -' .l.,,1l, vuiuiilll II'-
eclpt. AMERICAN CONSUL
Mr. Hay responded'
"Your telegrnm asking olllcers of United
States to bring about cessation of hostilities
has been mado subject of friendly com
munication to British government with ex
pression of president's earnest hope for
peace. MAY."
Secretary Hay telegraphed Mr. White, sec
retary of tho American embassy at London:
"Dy way of friendly good olllces, you will
Inform Drltlsh minister for foreign affairs
lhat 1 nm today In receipt of a telegram
from tho United States consul at Pretoria,
reporting that tho governments of the two
African republics request president' Inter
entlon with n view to cessation of hostilities
and that a similar request Is made to the
roprcsentatlven of European powers. In
communicating this request, I am directed by
the president to express his earnest hopo that
n way to bring nbout p?.ico may be found
nnrl tn uill t h ti t hn lertiilil tii nln.1 ., i.i i
nJ fFt.n.iK ,,, , ,,,, , . i
any friendly manner to promote so happy a
result. HAY."
Mr. White replied to Secretary Hav under
dato of March 13
"I communicated yesterday to the under
Constipation
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, Indi
gestion, and nil liver Ills uru cured by
Hood's Pills
tiod by all druggists. 'J5 cents.
lire. March 1", 1900.
""rotary for foreign affairs, having been
able to see Lord Salisbury, the contents
of vour telegram, dated 10th Inst.; today
I have had an Interview with his lordship,
who requested mo to thank the president
for tho friendly Interest shown by him and
added that her mnJesty'Hgovernuient can
not accept the Intervention of any power.
"WII1TK."
Mr. liny telegraphed the consul at Pre
toria, under dato of March II, tho following:
"Vour communication of request of re
publics for Intervention of president, to
cause cessation of hostilities, was nt onco
conveyed to llrltlMi government, with ex
pression of president's gratification could he
aid to promote peace. Our ombassy nt
London replies that Lord Salisbury thanks
president for friendly Interest shown and
irnunnmiai
FRENCH POSITION ON WAR
Mlnltcr of I'orelmi AITnlrn llenlen
Hint III (io cerumen t AVIII
.loin IIiinnIh,
PARIS, March 1,5. The minister of foreign
affaire, M. Uclcasse, in the senate today, ro
plying to a question regarding tho Inten
tions of tho government of France respecting
events In South Africa, said tho presidents of
tho two republics had solicited the Inter
vention of th"e powers.
Hut, ho added, In tho presence of the tele
grams exchanged between the Urltish gov
ernment and the two republics It appeared
that tho Intervention of the powcrH had be
come almost impossible. Tho minister then
denied that Franco hnd refused to Join Rus
sia in making a friendly suggestion In the
direction of peuce.
Tho union between France and Russia, M.
Dolcasso declared, draws closer every day
anil defies all malevolent assertions to tho
contrary. France, ho added, has never
ceased to be a generous nation. Franco had
never ceased to bo the generous nation tho
world has known and admired and, some
times, abandoned. Hut, after so many hard
and sometimes cruel exporloncce, It can no
longer admit tbat Its duty to the world
should stand beforo Ita obligations to Itself,
SYMPATHY FOR THE BOERS
Miink MecHiiK nt Cooper I'nloii Set
l-'m-tli Wroim of Hie Hutch
Colo iilntH.
limn, .Marcn io. There was a
mass meeting of Iloer sympathizers at
Cooper union tonight, at which Oeorito M
Van Hoesen presided. Montague White, the
Doer representative; John E. Mulholland
and 1'. Loutcr Sells, a representative of the
Orange Free State, made speeches,
Mr. Van Hoesen prophesied that "not
until all tho Doors are In their craves or
tllat ,M English nro In (light will the war bti
over.
President McKlnloy's name was hissed
and hooted nnd tho mention of Dryan's
name brought forth cheers.
Mr. White mado the reference to Dryan
Hint was cheered. Another remark of his
that was enthusiastically cheered was: "I
hope the day may bo far distant when there
Is in reality a case of 'hands across tho
sea' to stllle tho life and Independence of
America
Referring to his Interview with regard to
tho probablo destruction of Johannesburg
by tho Doers ho said:
"A nation making wnr cannot provide a
drawing room for its enemy. Tho Doers
would neither have lost nor gained by the
destruction of Dloemtontclu, but tho case
of Johannesburg Is different, ns It would
for operation."
As to the reported statement of the
British that President Kruger would bo
held personally responsible for any deslruc
tlon of property he said: "President Kruger
Is very well able to take caro of himself
and If he is not I call upon you to tako care
of him
Mr. Wcesels spoko briefly, beginning with
a refcrenco to tho reverenco with which
tho Doers regard their women, and the fnct
that the women' havo beon fighting Initio
trenches. Ho declared tho Doers had demon
strnted nnd would demonstrate their right
and fitness to govern themselves. Ho
charged England with supplying tho natives
with guns to use against tho Dutch; with
falsifying surveys In order to gain posses
sion of diamond fields; with misusing tho
natives nnd Doors and with other rcpre
henslblo things. He concluded with an np
intervene to stop host.ll.
ties and reiterated tho statement that tho
European nntions would havo Intervened If
thoy hnd but known how tho United States
would stand
No resolutions were offered at the meet
ing.
M'ARTHUR MAKES CAPTURE
I'lnres, Aniilnnldo'M Sceretnry of Wnr,
tilt en I i to the Ainerlenii
lien ernl.
MANILA. March 15.-3:30 p. m- Flore
Aguluuldo s becrctary of war, haB sur
rendered to General MacArthur.
Agulnuldo's Infant son. who was captured
In November, nnd who has been suffering
from smallpox, Is dead.
Auuorii (lout .iinelnt Ion Formed
KANSAS PITY. .Mitrch 15. -Tho rapldlv
liurensiiiK interest 111 the hrredlnir nml
rnlslni; of Angorn gnats In ttie southwest
I has resulted in the formation of the Amerl-
cun Angora Co.it Dreeders' association,
' which will 'miv Its-hendiiuarters In Knn-
' sas City. A herd book will be provided ns
a menus or giiarntiteeing pedigrees nnd
thun permitting Angora goat bleeders to
establish such stnudurds as havo been
formed by breeders or other classes of
.Hire bred live stock. Thomas 11. M.istln
of Kansas Pity if president of the new
ussoelntlon.
Too llu na n It e ol ill lonUt.
NEW YORK, .March l,'...Frederle .Mora,
who Is now reported to bo lending .in In
surrectionary force on the borders of Postn
Hlea and Nicaragua, was called for trial
today Iu the criminal part of the United
States court here, There Is an indictment
for counterfeiting ngalnst hlni on file nnd
as he fulled to answer Ills ball bond of
51.W0 vui forfeited.
CUBA CAN GOVERN ITSELF
Prjc'.ical Experience First Necessary as a
Preparation.
ROOT PLEASED AT ISLAND'S PROGRESS
Wnr Secretiir Find SIuiin of Indui
trj nml Itchuhllltntluti ut .tinny
l'ltit l'onip .11l1111t to
I. CM III i) I'rilllll'llt,
HAVANA, .March 15, Secretary Ucot said
today when Intcrv.ewed by the correspond
cnt of the Associated Pnss that he had
como to Cuba for two reasons. In tho llrst
place he desired to sio for himself the work
ing
of the varloliH demirttnonm. civil nnd
mil
lltary, and to Investigate, so far as pos
Ic, the character of tho work ncccin-
slbl
Pli
shed. In the second plate he desired
see n many representative men ns pos-
to
slbl
e, including all tho business interests, iu
er til feel that ho w.ih In nrrKotiitl tnnen
ordei
with tho requirements of the Miami.
He went oil to sav thai hu had nt nil
t tin
lng
to closely followed tho report.? regard
Cuba, but bo hnd nlunvs felL nrHiirnl
that ill rcepect of .many matters deflnlto
knowledge called for personal contact. Ho
HOW felt t hilt thn ftlli:ltt.j lmit ilntw. ii'Mtirlafj
considering tho nature of tho strife that
uad devastated tho country for so long n
time. Thi'lr cnmlnri .nml nmlnitmte im,i
greatly Impressed him nnd h was ttitlslled
ey are capaoio oi belf-govornmctit,
"It Is llccCFKary. of course, tn nren.iro fnr
thh," said he, "by practical experience.
or should It 'bo n cnuso for surprise if tho
nil municipal eleetlono should not bring
tho surface tho best elements of the
country. Even in the United States those
ho would naturally bo supposed to tako
a active interest in nolltlej. nr fnnml
an
attending to other matters on election day.
mm woi-K or preparation Is deemed neces
i.iry even by tho mct rndlenl Pnlinns a
soon tu tho proper explanations are mado
o mem tney recognize that time must
iapso beforo a race, unacquainted with the
ilmplcat fonts of government, will become
iblo to manage public affairs absolutely
vlthcut assistance.
First 1,1'nnoii oil Mny ,
"There Is no doubt that tho United States
vlll keep faith with the Cubans, nnd tho
olnt resolution will be curried out. Dul
ust when it is Imposslblo tn state. Tho
nunlclpal elections, whlrh ..i
on May 1, will prove tho first lesson. The
ujeci is to givo municipalities home rule
li tho very broadest vmiw n,n1,ln ...... i
, tuning L-ilun
self-supporting and making the elected of-
uciais answerable to their own people only
for the proper expenditure of funds. It is
deslrablo us far ns nnsslliio
all munlelpalltlcrt from Havana control. The
imencan omclals would then have only ad
isory and supervisory duties.
"The city of Ha 'nnn ivniM M,
. . . . uivil VUHIU
into tile same caleirnrv wild ti i.i.
n--., ...... UlULI L-iiies.
Tho military department of tho city would
....uuaueu h,ki u, woui! ellQb0 tI)0
elected munlrlnal cnirrnmani r n .
to tako the necesiary steps to refund tho
debt, to tbta'.n u new loan nnd to carry
out tho works of so we race nml mvin. .i,ii.
nro necessary and which should be com-
nitnccu ns soon ns possible. Probably this
wont win commence in the early autumn "
'Referring to the
troublo in tho Inland, Secretary Root said:
These reports nro tin. nmiii ni i,.....i.
or are circulated by these who wish to se'e
u.i.iu,,. mere is a close analogy between
these ! Cuban ngltutors who talk about taking
to the woods' and tho Amerlcnn braggarts
.....w MIDIDb llllll. IIIn linilflM Wtn.nH ...111 ....
glvo up Cuba. Doth classes' are equally un-
n.iueneiiuiuve or tnelr countries."
Alluding to conversations ho had had
with mnny Cubans representing the various
Industries he said he tlimmM i, i,...i ......
met with peoplo more deslrouB of learning
me luuinuns oi government nnd that he
could see they recoeiiizmi tim ,inn,,i...
tho task, since government, like painting.
tin it ii ui i.
Ho referred to thn f.lPt (Tint riflUll.tnllllnl
elections In the United States required sev-
1.1H inuiiius oi preparation In order that
they should be carried to a successful con
clusion and ho pointed out that tho dlfn-
cuiues in uuba were very mueli greater.
What was desired, he said, was that the
peasant In Cuba shnulil hnm ,ii.,
...... viii4i
and facilities with tho loudtalklng man
mm mo inucueiie.
i:lilenee.H of Itelinlillllntlon.
"I havo been ncippnliiv iirnriin,i i,
" ". l'i .o. il, U
continued, "in vlsltlne varlnim nnim. in
the province of Pliiar del Rio. Matanzas and
Havana to find bo many evidences of re
habilitation. Evervwhrrn Mm
pnrently working; clean houses were In
evidonco and thero was a general air of ap-
iiiuiieuiiiK prosperity wnicn I Had not ex
pected to detect. In the tnli.n I'Pn tllutHntti 1
found that common laborers wero receiving
moro than $1 u day In American money
and this, although the work Is only tem
porary, proves tho falsity of tho statements
of general distress. The mayor of Ouanajay
told me ho had in his employ more than
i.uuu men.
"Another thine tbnt I nnrtieni
while traveling through the provinces was
that everywhere tho American troops wero
In good health. Their robust nnnenrnnpn
and excellent coloring show, anoarentlv.
that the climate agrees with them."
rasslng on to the question of prisons
Root tin 1(1 n hluh trlhntu tn Mm
Ocnoral Wood In this direction.
"The growth of the school system Is an
other feature deserving of special notice.
Jloro tnnn luu.ouu pupils are now enrolled.
I am heartily In uccord with the Idea of
taking as many teachers as possible for a
summer stay of several weeks In tho United
States and I will personally do all I can to
assist such u plan."
Cnlinii I : v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for I'nrlN,
NEW YORK. March 13. When the steam
ship L'Aqultalno of tho French lino sailed
today from this city for Havro It carried
101 cases containing part of tho Cuban ex
hibit for tho Paris exposition. Thoy had
been brought here from Havana on the
United States transport Duford and are only
the first Installment of several shipments
which nro to bo made.
Dy the order of tho War department of
December 7 last Gonzaln de Quesada was
appointed a special commissioner to tako
charge of tho Cuban exhibit and tho sum of
$25,000 was provided for exponses.
Enough material has been obtained to fill
four times the space allotted to Cuba in tho
Trocadero, where tho Island will havo a
pretty pavilion In the rennlbaanco style,
which Is already far advanced toward com
pletion. PROSECUTING THE WRECKERS
HcccWcr of Third piiiip Ordered
to Alforil Stole llltlelnla
IJvery l'nelllty,
NEW YORK. March 15. Judge Lacombo
of tho United States circuit court today
sent to Hugh J. Grant, federal receiver for
tho Third Avenue railroad, a memorandum
containing Instructions as to jils duty with
reference to prosecutions of persons vhn
have mismanaged or defrauded the com
pany. Judge Lacombo says: "If in tho past his
tory of the Third Avenue corporation or
anyone connected with It there havo been
transgressions against the laws of this statt
they should, of course, be ferreted out and
punished and the fullest and freest oppor
tunity should be given to the prosecuting
otllcers und the grand Jury to examine Into
the records of all past transactions, Moro.
I
over It Is a fundamental principle of criminal
proceeding that they should be expeditious.
Therefore, thin court will meet willingly
postpone such Investigations Into the book
ami papers as may be necessary for tho
discharge of Its receiver's function until
those authorities nhall have finished with
them.''
WARSHIP IS GOING TO CHINA
II Will Hp niintclicil from I'IppI ill
Mntillit to.l'rotret Inlprrnln of
I lilted Mtnte..
SHANQHA1. March 15. Tho American as
sociation hero telegraphed to tho United
Sta'es government today that the attitude
of the empress dowager toward the reform
ers will upset tho "open door" policy. They
also say rebellion and nnarchy are expected
to the detriment of foreign Interests and
advocate prompt concerted action on tho
part of the powers, The China association
will appeal to the Drltlsh minister, Sir
Claudo M. MctJonnld, on tho same subject.
WASHINGTON, March If.. The cablegram
from the American association has been re
ceived nt tho State department. It has not
jet been octcd upon, but is under serious
consideration.' At first reading It Is n-t
clear Just what connection exists between
the attltudo of the Chlneso empress dowager
towards the reform clement In China and tho
"open door" policy In which the United
States with (Tie remairfder of the civilized
world Is Interested.
It Is recalled, however, that the empress
dowager Is persecuting with relentless hatred
tho reform party, going so far ns to resort to
the barbarous practlco of ofTering n large
sum of money for the assassination of lead- i
lng reformers.
This reform element In Chlnn Is believed
to Include nearly nil of the Chinese who
are disposed to clcvato China Into a civilized
tintlcn, following In the footsteps of Japan.
They realize that this can only be done with
the help of foreigners nnd are therefore
disponed to tho "open door" as one of the
measures to liberalize and enlighten Chlnn
through tlio Introduction of foreign capital
and foreign methods.
It Js assumed that tho basis of this rep
resentation front the American association
Is an apprehension that the conservative
party surrounding tho empress dowager In
satisfying their animosity against the re
formcis. will exclto tho dormant nntl-forelgn
feeling among" tho masses of Chinese to a
degrees that will mako the "open door"
Imposslblo of attainment.
it Is a curious fact that our minister to
China, Mr. Conger, has so far made no
representations to the State department
touching this subject. He has reported to
tho department that serious ntacks have been
unado upon the American missions in Shan
Tung by tho "Doxers," a powerful and
numerous nntl-forelgn league of Chinese. It
Is this samo organization which has attacked
some of tho French missionaries In that
quartor of China and have even carried their
operations to the very doors of Klao-Chou,
the German holding In North China.
Upon tho minister's ropresentntlon the
Stnto department has decided than an Amer
ican war ship shall bo dispatched from the
fleet at Manila to tho nearest convenient
port to the seat of discord, probably In this
case Taku, at tho mouth of tho Ple-Ho river,
or Wel-Hnl-Wel,
It Is expected! however, that the Chinese
government will bo nble to repress the
"Doxers" without any action on the part of
tho Amerlcnn war ship. It Is distinctly
understood that this little naval demonstra
tion will hnve no connection with the
struggle now going on between the empress
dowager's party and the reformers, for this
may fee regarded as a matter of purely
Internal politics, with which our government
has no right to concern Itself. It Is proba
bletherefore, that this decision on our part
indicates the diameter of the response that
will bo -made b tho Department of State to
the cablegram .Vom tho Amerlfan associa
tion. SENSATION IN REFORM CASE
(Sriiuil Jury rrotenltt AunliiNt I'rcneiiee
of IllMtrlet Attorney DurliiK
Kviiuiliiiitloii of I'nrKhuriit.
NEW YORK, Mnrch 13. A sensational
clement wns Injected Into the reform move
ment today when the grand Jury formally
protested against tho presence of District
Attorney Gardiner during the examination
of Dr. Pnrkhurst. Shortly after they as
sembled the grand Jurors went In a body be
fore Recorder Goff and asked for Instruc
tions. Tho foreman, addressing the recorder,
said that the orderly proceedings of busi
ness had been Interfered with and tho grand
Jury desired to examine witnesses without
tho presence of any member of the district
attorney's otllce.
A spirited colloquy ensued between Col
onel Gardiner nnd Recorder Goff, tho latter
declining to allow tho district attorney to
address him. Finally Colonel Gardiner was
allowed to state his side of tho controversy.
He claimed that ho had a right to bo pres
ent In the grand Jury room and to advise
the Jury It necessary in the examination of
witnesses.
Recorder Goff in a lengthy address sus
tained the grand Jury. Ho dotlned tho condi
tions under which tho district attorney
might bo present, but Bnld that right was
limited to tho giving of Information lo tho
grand Jury. After that Information had
been given, said the recorder, his functions
ceases and ho must withdraw. Should tho
necessity for It arise, said the recorder,
the Jury could compel him to retire. Col
onel Gardiner attempted to enter a protest,
but this the recorder refused to hear.
The action of tho police olllcials lust night
In arresting tho proprietors and mauageiH
of several reputable restaurants and hotels
in which music is made a feature of the
dinner hour, was generally discussed today.
These proceedings wero based upon the law
requiring hotels to havo a concert IIcomhj If
an orchestra were employed, the section
under which tho attempt was made to close
the notorious resorts In tho tenderloin pre
cinct. Thero Is a rather general Inclination to
believe that this Is an attempt on thn part
of the police to mako tho vice crusado un
popular and also to divert attention from
tho movement against gambling. Rev. Dr.
Parkhurst and other leadero In the reform
movement, however, declaro that tho prose
cution of gambling bousis, pool rooms nnd
other Immoral resorts will bo pushed with
all vigor and Dr. Parkhurst Intimates that
he will strlko at high places.
Ur. Parkhurst, who was subpoenaed to ap-
pear beforo tho grand Jury, wno In tho crimi
nal court building promptly and Immediately
went to tho grand Jury room. He was naked
If ho cared to say what he would testify to
beforo tho grand Jury nnd replied Hint he
would not. Assistant District Attorney
Ungor, who is active In the reform crusade,
was asked If Chief of Police Devery had
made himself liable to Indictment for his
actions lae night and declined to reply.
Colonel Gardiner stated later that tho
controversy between himself and tho grand
Jury had arisen because he objected to the
action of the Jury in declining to swear
Rov. Dr. Parkhurst. Colonel Gardiner said:
"I bellevo this was a prearranged and
put up Job. In whose Interests It Is done Is
what I want to know. I am not trying
to protect anybody and I am going to strike
hard."
Dr. Parkhurst was before the grand Jury
about two hours.
After a session lasting three hours the
grand Jury handed down twelve indictments
against thirty men for keeping gambling
and disorderly houses.
Cllldcrlif nd He no in Inn ted.
MANHATTAN. Kan . March J5. -Con-pressman
William A Calderhend of Mary
Vlllo was today renominated hern by ac
clamation by the republican convention of
the Fifth district.
EIGHT MORE NEW WAR SHIPS
Tbreo Battle ships, Three Armored and Three
Protected Cruisers.
DEWEY IS TO HEAD A NAVAL BOARD
tine lo lip Appointed to Meet Knell
.Month to Cnnliler tieneriil t'nin
imlitii 1'lniiB IncrcinliiR
Anvnl Illlleleno'.
WASHINGTON. Mnrch 15. The house
committee on naval affairs reached a definite
and final decision todny ns to the number
of new war ships to bo nuthorlzed by the
forthcoming naval appropriation bill as fol
lows: Two seagoing coast line battleships of
nbout 13,500 tons each, to cost approxi
mately $3,000,000 each; three nrmored
cruisers of the highest practical spaed and
most powerful armor and nrmanient, to cost
approximately $1,000,000 each; throe pro
tected cruisers, to cost about $1,141,000 each.
'It was determined not to provlic any gun
boats, in view of tho opinion expressed by
Secretary Iong nnd Admiral Dewey that
General Otis' recent purchaso of serviceable
boats of this character met present gunboat
requirements.
The committee decided to authorlzo the
secretary of the navy to contract for armor
nt a prlco not exceeding $345 per ton. This
nppllcs to the emergency armor, nbout 7,400
tons, required for the battleships Maine
Missouri nnd Ohio, now In course of con
struction, nnd not to the vessels authorized
but not begun, nor to thOHe contemplated
by tho present bill.
Tho committee did not provide specifically
for tho building of any of the now ships In
government yards, as has tjecn urged by
delegations from Drooklyn and elsewhere,
and It Is expected that tho usual provisions
as to building will be Inserted in the bill,
with possibly some discretionary power with
the Nuvy department as to utlllzlug govern
ment yards for this purpose.
for n nvnl Ciimiuilmi Hoiird.
Tho secretary of the nnvy has determined
to oppolnt n general board to meet onco a
month nnd consider general plans of cam
paign to ho used In case of war. Tho board
will correspond somewhat to tho strategic
board which was In existence during the
Spanish-American wnr and it is Intonded to
meet tho demands of the modern theories of
preparedness for wnr. Admiral Dewey Is to
bo at tho head of tho board, on which will
probably bo tho chief of the bureau of nav
igation, tho heads of the x.Var college and
tho Board of Intelligence.
REPORTS ON CABLE BILL
niirrrcnt IdeiiH on Construction of n
Line to HiimiiII nml the
Orient.
WASHINGTON. March 13,-Four distinct
reports on tho bill for the construction of n
Pacific cablo to Hawaii, tho Philippines and
Japan, were filed todny from mombers of
the house committee on Interstate and for
eign commerce.
Sherman of New York submitted the ma
jority report favorable to a bill Introduced
by him for iv cablo to be built under private
auspices, the government paying $300,000
annually for twenty years for the trnnsmls
slon of government messages,
A minority report signed by Represent
atives Adamson. Adams, Shackleford and
Dnvey dissents in toto with the bill. An
other minority report signed by Represent
atives Corliss, Fletcher and Stewart, op
poses tho plan of prlvstn ownership and
pr6posW a substitute embodylnr, the Idea
of government ownership of the cable.
Stilt another dissenting report Is from
Mann of Illinois, giving his Individual views
that a government cable would prove moro
beneficial to tho public and tho government.
Sherman's majority report Is an exhaustive
review of tho cablo question. It says that
tho argument for a government cable that
would bo under tho complete control of
the United States seems of small Importance
to the committee, except in time of war,
and in that event tho government Is au
thorized to assume control of tho private
cable which the committee recommend.
As to tho government cable being moro
economical to the United States, tho report
says that this loses weight from the neces
sity of establishing n duplicate cable.
C.VlCtS COMMITTKH MIT NMEI.
AiiroiiintloiiM for 1'ortu Itleo Ft rut
Object of IteiuiltllciiiiN.
WASHINGTON. March 15. When tho
sennto adjourned today Senator Allison,
chairman of tho republican caucus, had not
exercised tho authority given him to ap
point a special caucus committee In con
nection with tho proposed legislation with
refcrenco to Porto Rico, but ho said that
ho probably would make his selections to
morrow. When appointed tho committee will In
clude representatives of tho various shades
of opinion on tho questions arising out of
tho Porto Rico legislation and Its work will
be devoted to an attempt to harmonize tho
various opinions. On taking up the ap
propriation bill today the republican sena
tors began the first nropecrilmr nn thai urn.
gram. With that feature disposed of they
will address themselves to tho question of
securing a form of government for the
Island, and to the consideration of tho tariff
problem. They still look upon tho latter
question ns tho most complicated und dim
cult ono for their disposal, and tho pro
posed committee will be expected to devoto
Itself with especial assiduity.
Senator Foraker, who will bo chairman of
what may bo called tho Porto Rico steering
committee, says thero Is no purpose to abate
tho pressure for consideration of tho gov
ernmental bill nnd that ho will keep It to
the front whllo the special committee Is at
work.
PRMilllXS FOH WKSIKHX VHTUItAXS,
War Survivor It ememliereil liy Hip
(piiprnl (ioveiiiiiieii t.
WASHINGTON, March 15. (Special )
Tho following pensions havo been granted:
Issue of February 27:
Nebrnskn: Orlirlnnl Insenti IV Trover.
I Palmer, fG; John S. Lnrmon. Pozad, $S;
William II. Avery, Lincoln. K. Increase-
John Hi'humunn, Graf, IS to $10; Jnmes
Ross, PlnrkH. $fi to $S; Wllllnm RotehleHH,
Liberty. $S to $12: Wllllnm II. Hlchtinlre.
Columbus, $S to $12.
Iown: Additional Leander 1). Doone,
Soldiers' Home, Mnrshulltown, $fi to $10.
Restoration und reissue George W. Done
! cutter (dead), Plcnsiintvllle. $12. Renewal
I Joseph W. tJnle, Moulton. 12. Increase
, James F. Howls, Dean, $17 to $2): Wllllnm
Rwnnr,nl'. K'ouliKo tft ... w I.-.t,ilr,b riurli.
Williams, $r, to $?; Unrvey H. Fuller, Wnv
erly, $G to $S; Thnmns A Douglass, Liberty
' Center. $ to $S. Paul Grablll. Des Moines.
$17 to $30; Isnlnli II. French. Sulphur
Knr IlKH. J17 to J2 1: Arthur I.. Terr 111. Post-
ville. $0 to $S; William Staley, Preseott, $C
to $3: Erustus Hollnday, Lamoille. $S to J 1 2.
HelSHiie Abraham Wolf. Rock Riiplds, $15.
Original widows, etc. Minors of David See,
Des Moines, $11; Mnrln E. Ilonecutler,
Pleiitniitvllle, $. Original widows, special
necrued March l-.Mury E. Kitchen,
Rhodes, ti.
South Dakotu: Orlnlnal Daniel N. Mc
Daniels, Vlewiieid, ?. Increase Charles
I'. Forrest. Orient, $s to $10.
I inquiry no In I.iintl (irnnts,
WASHINGTON. March 15. Representa
tive Wilson of Idaho today Introduced a
, resolution requesting the secretary of the
Interior to "Inform the house as to the
number of acres now Included within forest
reserves belonging to land grant railroad
companies, thn amount of forest reserve
scrip Issued therefor, the market value nf
tulrt scrip and thn intimated value of tho
I Und, In lieu of which said t,crlp was Issued,
I together with a statement ihowlni whether
the request for the creation of said forest
reserve came from the people residing
within the stairs where said reserves nia
created or from the land grant r.tliroad
companies, who have thus been enabled to
exchange, land of little value for forest re. '
serve scrip worth many time tho value of
the land iu lieu or which It is Issued.
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
Iterr'iitntlr ita)' Propone lo tilt
C'oiiKrcnn l'oYpr Over .Monop
ollc and I'oinbliiHtloiin.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Representa-
live Ray of New York, chairman of thn
house committee on Judiciary and at tho
head of a special subcommittee on trust,
today Introduced tho following Joint resolu
tion, proposing an nmenduient to the consti
tution: "Resolved, etc., Thnt the following article
be proposed to the legislatures of the sev
eral states ns nn amendment to tho consti
tution of the United States:
"Article XVI. The congress shall have
power to regulate and repress monopolies
nnd combinations: to crento and dissolve
corporations and dispose of their property!
to mako all laws necessary and proper for
the execution of tho foregoing powers. Such
powers may be exorcised by the soverat
states In any manner not In conflict with
tho laws of tho United States."
SENATE WILL INVESTIGATE
Committee on Indliin Affnlrs Directed
lo Inquire Into Truth of Coiii
Itlnlhtn AkiiIiimI ComiulhHlonerii.
WASHINGTON, March 15 At the be
ginning of today's session of the senate
Jones of Arkansas offered the fqllowlng,
which was adopted.
"Whcrcns. Frequent complaints are being
mado from mnny (-octlons of the Indian Ter
ritory that tho townslto commissioners nro
Incompetent, Inattentive to their duties nnd
aro not discharging tho duties Incumbent
upon them.
"Resolved, That the committee on Indian
affairs bo directed to Inquire Into the truth
of these allegations nnd report to the
Benato."
omliintlon by I'rmldcnl.
WASHINGTON, March 13. The president
today sent to tho senate the following nomi
nations: Justice John L McAteo of Oklahoma, to
bo nssoclato Justice of tho supreme court of
Oklahoma.
Army Ordnanco department' Captain
Jnmes Rockwell, Jr., to bo mnjor; First
Lieutenant George Montgomery, to bo cap
tain. Artillery Second Lieutenant Thomas Q.
Ashbum, Seventh artillery, to be a first lieu
tenant. Volunteer Army First Lieutenant Frank
H. Liwtou, Twenty-first Infantry. U. S. A.,
to be assistant commissary, with rank of
captain; Sergeant Chnrles E. Carpenter,
Company D, Twenty-seventh Infantry, U. S.
V., to be a second lieutenant.
Postmaster: John Orlerson, Morrison, HI.
Sleet nml Siumv In Hie KiimI.
WASHINGTON, March 15. About eight
Inches of snow fell here today and tonight
thero la a driving hall with prospects of
Intermittent hall, snow or sleet until some
time tomorrow. Considerable of the early
snow melted as It fell. The record prob
ably Is unprecedented for this locality for
this season of the year. Reports received
at the weather bureau show that tho storm
has prevailed over n great extent of tho
torrl.ory cast of the Mississippi river, be
ginning with n light fall In northern Louisi
ana. 0.ulte a heavy fall of snow occurred In
Now York. The storm has reached the
borders of New England and promises to ex
tend through tbat region. Colder weather
Is following the storm.
Hunk iMllentloiiH lteceled.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Applications
for authority to organize a number of na
tional banks havo been approved by tho
comptroller of the currency, among them
being:
First National bank of Cottage Grove,
Ore., capital, $25,000; First National bank
of Lawrencovlllo. HI., capital, $25,000; First
National bank of Toledo, HI., capital, $40,000,
Applications to convert stnto banks to na
tional banking associations havo been ap
proved as follows:
Tho Weatherford State bank of Weather
ford, Okl., to thn First National bank of
Weatherford, capital, $25,000; the Citizens'
bank of Humphrey, Neb., to tho First Na
tional bank of Humphrey, capital, $25,000.
To Open Polvlllc Itcnei vnllon,
WASHINGTON, March 15. A proclama
tion opening the northern portion of tho
Colvlllo Indian reservation In Washington
to settlement has been prepared, but has
not yot reached the signatures of tho sec
retary of the Interior nnd the president.
The reservation will bo opened six months
after tho prociamntlon la signed. A largo
number of mining entries havo already been
mado on tho reservation.
Oils Ships Spnnlurds.
WASHINGTON, March 15. A cable meis
ago from General Otis at Manila received at
tho War deiartment says that he shipped
today for Dnrcelona, Spain, 633 Spaniards,
Including eighty-four ojllccrs and 427 en
listed men of the SpnnlBh army, who had
been rescued from tho Filipino insurgents,
also the wives of eight oHIcctb and fourteen
children ot the families of officers.
TriiiiNport Suits for Porto Itleo,
WASHINGTON, March 15, The transport
Kllpatrlck left Now York yenterday for San
Juan de Porto Rico to bring home u squad
ron of tho Fifth regiment of cavalry. Owing
to tho want of time it was impossible to
ship relief supplies Intended for tho desti
tute Porto Ricans on tho Kllpatrlck. They
will ho dispatched on tho next transport
sailing from New York to Porto Rico.
Committee on Live Stock Slilppliiu;,
WASHINGTON, March 15. Tho senate
committee on Interstate -ommeree today de
cided to ask the sonato to recommit the bill
extending the maximum time for the con
finement of llvo stock In transit from twenty
eight to forty hours. This decision was due
largely to tho representations that the
change would result In cruelty to animals
undergoing shipment.
District of Coliinibln Hill I'naard,
WASHINGTON, March I5.-Tho District
of Columbia appropriation bill, carrying
$6,C08,3"8, wns passed by tho house today
and a hill granting the abandoned Fort
Hays military reservation to tho state of
Kansas for experimental station and Normal
school purposes.
To l'reent Food Ailiilterntlon.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Senator Proe
tor of Vermont today Introduced n bill
providing for tho prevention of tho adulter
utlon of food. It authorizes the creation of
a bureau of chemistry In the Agricultural
department and places the legulatlon nf
adulterations In Its charge. ,
liny Poll fined with (old.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Secretary Hay
was confined to his home today by a severe (
cold. This won diplomatic day und the call
ers wero received by Assistant Secretary
,"11' I
Provldp for IIpto's Wlilon. I
WABHINOTON, March 13. Tho director
n AAniiia tAhv nnnAlnlnrl thn u'lrlnu' nf
I U j HID inioun m tlM
, Rill Anthony of "Maine" fame a clerk In tho
j census bureau.
j To C'nrr cold Hi One flay.
Tk Laxative Drome Quinine Tablets. All
' druggUts refund the money If It fall to curd.
I E. W. Grove's signature la oa each box. 25c,
A HEALTH BOOM.
A Wave of Prosperity and Physical
Well-Being Floods the Whole
Country.
HnlhiiKliintlc Stnteiiientii from iuerl
enn CltlreiK IJ er v here U ho Aro
Antlou lo Inform Hip World
Jlon Well 'liiej Feel.
The great scorn ot gaining It.ilth ami
keeping It after It has been attained hns
been discovered and the news has swept
n r.is the whole United Slates, causing a
perfect bo.di of health The secret Inter
e!s not unlv those who are 111, but thoso
who are well, for to maintain health, ill
ness must be prevented. Educate your
bowels, keep our liver llel and purify
your system nnd blood with an antlseptlo
disinfectant. That's all there Is to It. hut
the means of nccompllshlug It never wero
known until the discovery of ii'rets
J and Pitthartle, the Ideal modern scientific
laxntlM'. Hear w,nt a few of the bippy
ones have to say:
"1 nm a tier of Pacotirets and think
UV'tL ""thing like them." Mrs. 1otltu
Pfelffer, Arlington, Neb
"I have used Pnsc.net In my family and
there Is nothing like them. 1 recommend
bold? '3 DPr5' 0110 ' W- J' Uur6u,n" lluln"
, '".u' ,'0,'" "sing Pasinrets tn our
family since lust spring nnd ennnot do
without them. Mrs J P. Jainleson Po -
neiie, is.
"I use Pascnrets and could not get
along without them. My husband uses mid
leconimends them In his nractlc..' ' Mis
Dr Nyce. rs Ontario St , Pohocs, N Y
"I take plcnstuc In recommending Cm.
carets. .They am the most wonderful medi
cal preparation I ever used. p.m areis
work like magic and never fall " John
Rice, 21 Seymour St., Philadelphia, Pn
"I tun a firm believer In Piiscniets Tiiev
(it'B the best cnthultlc I out used" Tom
Holt. Well wood, Manitoba
"I do not think there Is anything hettcr
rnr constipation than 'hp carets. I recom
VJend th.Mii to all my friends." Minnie F.
McCumb. Minnas, Conn
"I take pleasure In letting you know wimt
good your Pascarets have done tor mo. I
sufiered w th constipation, p.iln iu the siom
nch nnd dlzlness for tw,i M-nrs nnd tried
most ull kinds of medicines. A friend ud
vlscd mc to tr Puscnrets. So I bought it
lne box nml after using them I fell great
rpllef and am now ctitlieh wrll " S. Oould
32. Durfor St.. Philadelphia. Pn
Over !le million boxes of Cmc.ircl sold
last year proves their merit. Huv and trv
n box todny. Mc. 2.V ,W, nil druggist'
Booklet und sample flee Adilress Sterling
Remedy Polnpnn, Phli tign or New York.
This Is the PASPA ItET tnblnt
" Every tablet of the only genuine
l usrnrels Hears tno magic letters
"PPP " Look nt thn tablet before
you buy, and bewnre of fruuds,
imitations und substitutes.
A MODERN SAMSON.
Dr. Dennett Tells of Whnt There Is lit
Store for the W'enk nml SleUlj, Hull,
I. lime nud Ithciiioutlc. If They Will
hill lleiirken I ulo Hint.
Reader, what alls you'' Maybe you know
and majbe u don t In either ivse call
or write and tell me of v.ur tr. i.til h i.i
Physical distress i hnve mi V f. H't '.
study of the cntise and effect of nil kinds of
diseases nnd especially those peiullur to
men and women, resulting from impure
blood. After llioef.i' g.ible tuu uni.::ig
research und cxhnusUess experiment I
tlnully perfected and Inirodtuod to the wot Id
the very acme of perfe. tlon in
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
I have Innumerable would-be Imitator,
some even cover their metal electrodes with
chamois, thus pn venting the eledrlc cur
rent from penetrating the hodv, so do not
allow yourself to he deceived 1 own the
patent on the only cledrode thai ullows tlm
electric eunent to penetrate the body with
out burning or blistering the skin. Mv
Helt has Interchangeable battery cells, tn-it
enn be renewed when burned out. and mv
.New Electrical Suspenst ry 1 clveti free to
evety mall. '
Now. tell me the plain truth; Its bent
Tor you nm 1 will make no mistake, rr
my Uelt will surely uire every culse of
11'r.ti 1noao t. -i . .
- ....of, ...in. ui..-, i iicuiu. msni, lost innn-
hood, Imtmtency, varicocele, sciatica luin
jbago, gout and tint hundreds of Ill's and
ailments caused by poor, weak, Impover
ished blood In tnnn or woman. All con
isultntions and correspondence sa, redlv co-i-lldcntlul.
All my Invaluable liter. itutu
mailed to nnv iiildi'sH for the asking Do
not delay unotliet minute. Now Is the a -
vcinvu nun in 1 si opportune time
Dr.BENNETT
Electric Belt
Company
llooms is to SI, IIuiikIiin lllocl., (Ipp.
' llliydciiN', Coiner Kith mill Undue
Stm., f IMA II Mill.
OFFICE IIOI US From 8 W n m to S:31
P in. ,Sond!i. in .lo ji m iu i p tn
AMI SI5.1I i:TS.
BOYD
IB KB
WOODWARD DI RGESS. Mgrs Tel. ISin.
Five
Perform
ances. Commenc
ing Tonight,
MATINEES
Saturday
Sunday,
I Vinos, 1
7."c and fiOo,
Mutinous,
50j nml iL'ic.
Tho sox
agil'nt sex
drama,
SOWING
THE
WIND
BOYD'S EMM 22.
Katharine
Ridgeway
Concert Co.
FIFTH M'MIIIDI ISSOf'l ITIOV
cm it sr..
Three bundled seats on sale at Y. M. t',
' A ollli e t mot i" w K H mi
CREICHTON
Trlrnliona Iri.Tt.
rur, ri, i: iovkh viiom is goix;.
TONIGHT
io see the Most t'olos'"al of
AMATEUR SHOWS
in conjiiurtlon with tho Orpheum regular
high-class vauduvlllo performance
I. urtHtit ill H o'clock ahlirp.
Prlcei-lOc. 26c, Wo.
Mi